davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Parker Given Fine of $50 eeaHd Guilty
 W Selling
 WHhems Permit

John Parker vas found guilty by Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Cullinan today on a charge oi keeping liquor with the intent to sell without a permit. and vas fined slso. The case was an appeal from City Court.
 Joseph Carey. charged with similar count. was found not guilty, and a discharge was entered.
 Fines Of si0 each were imposed in the eases of Mrs. Catherine Don avon and her husband. Melvin Dor- avon. after they pleaded guilty to charges of breach Of peace. They were arrested April ls following a dispute with their landlord.
 4 charge Of reckless driving against Clifford Latimer was changed to violation Of the rules of tie road. and a e25 fine was im- posed.
 Also changed to violation of the rules Of the road was a charge Of reckless driving against 0astoD De- sautes 4 s25 fine was set on the ney count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Father Threatens Son WfthLoadedShotG Cur.
Quarrel on Pemberton Street Ends in Arrest, Seizure of Shotgun;
 Accused Placed Under S2, 800 Bonds

Anthony Di8tefAno, ~, 0t 70 Pemberlon Street, was at liberty toe day under bonds Of e2S00 for . hearing June 10 on charges of breach of the peace and assault. The charges arose over the mans alleged threat to kill his 23-year. old son, Nicvholas. with shotgun shortly before midnight last night.
 Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan said DiStefano, arraign. ed before Judge Charles R. Sunma in City Court this morning. told them his son struck him once dur. ing an argument in front of the pemberton Street grocery operated by DiStefano. He said when the son threatened to strike him . second time he brought into play the i2- gauge shotgun.
 When police arrived on the scene of the threatened shooting. they discovered the youth being held at bay In front of the store by the father who held a fully loaded gun in his hands. A riot wagon and squad. headed by Capt. Frederick 8. Hickey. responded to the call to Headquarters.
 Beer Sales Cost so
 Fines totaling e40 were imposed upon Matthew Eidrfskinas. 57. of l6 Poplar Place, when he was are raigned on changes of selling beer on Sunday and allowing the drink. ing of beer in his store on Sunday
 Eidrikinas. owner of a package and grocery store at the Poplar Place address. was arrested May 10 by Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective George McElligott who said the accused sold two quart bottles of beer to two men seen coming from the store with the brew. The detectives said they en- tered the store from a side door and in e side room found about eight men drinking beer.
 The accused denied that he had ever sold beer on Sunday in the 20 years he has operated the store. He said the men were drinking beer in the side room. but he said he had not sold them beer. He said they were just having a friendly drink after the men bought orders from the store.
 Attorney for the accused. Michael V. BlanSfeld entered a motion for an appeal.
 Driver Discharged
 A discharge was granted John Canning. se, when he was aTraigned on . charge of operating while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
NOTICE

AN AMENDMENT TO TEE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE
 OF THE CITY OF WATER
 BURY
 Be it Ordained by the Board 0g Aldermen Of the City Of Water. bury:
 The Building Zone Map which is q part of the Z0ning Ordinance for the City Of Waterbury. C0nnecticut. passed and adopted by the Board Of Aldermen GeptembeT 9th. l92e and approved September kth. 1898 is amended by axtending Business Zone NO. 1, to the full extent 0f the lot at le2l naldHan Street. plus one foot. bounded and described as tol- lows:
 MortheFiy-llsAs feet on land nov e formerly of Robert P. WilHa0t; MasfeFiv v-G46i feet on land now oF formerly Of George & Cornelius TFacy;
 sonEharly-las feet on land nog e formerly ef George and Cornelius TFacy; and
 wssteTly-ss;ss feet on Baldwin Street,
 Pahsad and adopted by tias n0ard ef Aldermen June end, leae and approved by the Mayor June stb.
 JOSEPH M, slsEA, e-e-N City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
NOTICE

AN AMENDMENT 20 THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE
 0T TIE C!IK 0H wATERs
 ae bt 0gdaiHed bg tlle B0aEd Of Al1eTaleD q the City q wateTs buTy;
 Ths Building Zone Map which is e part of the Eaning Ordinance for the city 0f Waterbury, C0Dnaetieill, passed and adopted by the Board ef Aldermen @eptembeg lfh, I02e and approved Hepiembar ktb, ieae, is amended by changing from sD" Residence Zone to SfldnatTaaI Zone. fhs property ketwee1l the WatsTtown nHalleh of the New Haven Railroad and a Ilne co feet AasteTly and per. allel t0 the railroad Blore fsiliv Ae. seTlRad As f0ll0ws;s-
 Lend betwaan the WatertowD nFnneh ef the Neg Haven Railroad and e line l0o feet eaefeTly asld per. allei 10 flle railroad from the Oak vile EAfle 0n the ll0Fsh to q poIEDt 1000 feet n0FtbwAeteTly 0f IJiiDtines 60n Avenue as nlaasnHad along the eentaTiine of tlae railroad.
 paAsed and ad0ptod by tlle Board ol AldArnlAn June 3nd. iole end approved by the Nsy0r June 9th ie5s.
 d0aEPH M. SHEA. e-e-A cts cisTk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
MoIvey Appoints
 Anti-fomine Unit

Edgsrd ], Nalvey Of the cbase Brass and Copper Company and chairman Of the TndusiFlal Com, EntttAe 0f the Waterbury Anti, Famine Emergency Food Drive. sn. D0liD1ed yesterday the appointment of the following committee mem' bers,
 vlee-ehairmaD, Arthur 2. John. son, Chase Brass k Copper Com, paDy; Harold Dowd. ADelieaD Brass Company; David M0Feland. ee0yll Manufacturing c0mpapy; Leroy begley, BeDFns Watch c0DDs peny and Daniel D0wes, SWaieTs bury Tool Company.
 AU Waterbury factories have been contacted t0 aid lD the canned food drive, The complete Iisl q participating lD1nstFles wjll be aDs nouDeed by MT, Malyev shortly, tos setlbeF wltb the names 0f the DleD responsible for lndusigvis food drive at each plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Hospital
 Bulletins

Two men were treated at Wa terbury Hospital yesterday after noon for injuries sustained when they were struck by a falling tree branch. Roger connor. @. of RED No. 9. Waterbury. sustained lacerations of the nose when the branch he was trimming fell. Looking on. John Arey. a. of the same address. was struck by the branch and sustained an ir- iiired rih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
I0O File Tex
 Appel Forms

More than l40 tag appeal forms have been filed witb the assessors office, 70 date. Aldg0 JenkS said today, These appeals glll be given hearings during the special session Of the Board Of Tag Revieg t0 be heard June 70 t0 Aug, 90, Al ap- paels must be filed no later tbaD next Monday, June %.
 The board glll not meet formal ly until Monday afternoon il was said t0day, The morning session sill be spent ip the scheduling 0f hearings for all appellants. These hearing dates wit be forwarded, by mail, to each appellant, SO that 10 waiting ID liDes will be necessary.
 T0wp Plot residents last night Fe. eetved i2b taK appeal forms pr0yid. cd by the Council 0f Community clubs whleb gre to be filed within the nest few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
GiInsovtin In U. OF C. ToIks

4 discussion on recruitment Of teachers was led by Or. JOllD q. Oilmartin. superintendent of schools. at 2 leadership conference in edu- eaton yesterday at the University Of Connecticut in Et0rrs.
 The local school head told Of tFips taken by Waterbury high school seniors 10 grammar school classes, to promote their interest lH teaching He also spoke Of the need 0i cleeTfllsappeallng class rooms AS aD indneement to teaehs CTS. and deeried the Use Oi dull broyns and tans as decorative cole Ors iD schools.
 Discussions on nunler0uS other topics pertaining to teachers and education were held et the e0Ds ference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Yonkee Division Vets Co Meet
 Here on Sunday

The Rev Roger B. T. Anderson. an honorary member of Yankee Division Veterans Association. will conduct a memorial service for the organization at Trinity Episcopal Church at { P. NJ. Sunday. Vig- neulles Post and it's auxiliary of this city will be the host for State and national representatives
 Following the service. a State meeting will be held in the Parish House Lunch will be served by the auxiliary National Comdr Dennis Brunton of Springfield. Mass. and State Comdr. Edward Roys of Meri- den. together with their staffs are scheduled to attend. Plans will be made for the national convention to be held in Worcester. Mass. June 27 to June 30.
 ica owns II shares Of stock in the cofDOrati0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Two Divorces Granted Here Me Contest Ia
 FeuV MeaTlRgs
 O Doekea 4eday

Two div0rees were granted by Superior Court Judge Howard AL corn today. and decision was re- served in two other divorce suits. None Of the actions was contested,
 Theresa Savoy Kilmer of WateF- bury gas granted a divorce from Julius Kilmer. Jr.. Of Wsssaic. \. Y.. on the ground 0f misconduct. They were married Jan. 27, l932. and haze three children.
 4 charge Of desertion gas the basis Of a decree granted Mary JacarusO COvello of Waterbury n her action against Gerald W. Covello. also Ol this city. They were married May 2s. leS2. and the plaintiff csaIned her husband le't her that same day. She vas given custody Of their child,
 Decision was reserved ln the sui Of John ?. TarpOgicE og Nangatuek who sought an annulmeDt oi ms marriage to Geneva Smith Richards Baker TarnOWicE Of Norfolk. Va. or else 2 divorce on the ground 0i dee serii0n.
 The plaintiff claimed the detepd- ant waS already married 10 James Baker when they "yent through marriage ceremony" Jan. :, istS at South Mills. \. c, He claimed she left him the following Jan. D.
 Decision also vas reserved in the action of Raffaele Iaec0ylellO Of Waterbury against Maria clemenu Taceoviell0. also Of this city, They were married Aug, iA ietS Cruelty and misconduct were alleged.
 Une0ntesied divorce actions scheduled for hearings tomorrow are; Stella Bishop against Leo ?. Bishop. Dorothy Edmap Olson against Paul R. Olson. George ', Marshall against Martha D. Mar. shall, and Marjorie Platt Murphy against Francis c. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Governors Closing Plan
 Protested

Bridgeport. Conn. June e-CUP Governor Baldwin vas urged to day to rescind his recent procla. nation fixing Summer Saturdays as bank holidays.
 Directors of the First National Bank and Trust Company adopted a resolution asking the Governor to modify his proclamation to permit banks to remain open Saturday. They claimed that many patrons were unable to come Co town on any other day.
 Lewis Reed of the Citizens and Manufacturers National Bank said today the Bridgeport request came as a complete su ~~se. He said the situation in Waterbury b similar to that in Bridgeport and other cities. but pointed out that in order 10 assist those who find it iEnpossi- ble to get to the banks during the regular business hours local banks will be open on Fridays until 5 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Cost Accountants To Be Oraanixed

A W9feTbliFy chapter 0f the has tiollel Association Of Cost Account ants Hlll he formed al . meeting Tuesday nleht at T,he Elton, Thf organization sill be made up Of lnelDbeTs 0f the Hartford chapler from shis ares, 4 charter glll be pTesenied At the organization nffts Ing. National 0faeers and directors Of tue group aFf expected 10 ats tend the eeFemonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. DIs- TRIcT of WATERBURY. as. PRO- BATE COURT, May 3l, lele.
 Estate Of yDOZAS 0ZAEsA6 aka. JOSEPH OzALAE. late Of the town of Waterbury. in said district. de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis triet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for she creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, win be de- barred recovery. All persons ln- debfed to said estate are requested to make immediate payment fO
 JOHN ". JEkEsAGTis,
 Administrator. Address 2i chipmsn Street, Water. bury, Connecticut. 4 Per Order of Court
 Attest: -
 JOHN ]. HOWARD, e-a-3l Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
NOTICE

There will be a public hearing on Monday. June l7. i0l6 at 6 ?. N. D. s. T. on the application of Fred Reiser to build and operate a gen- eral repair shop on Dale Avenue, in the Town of Wolcott.
 Any person having objection to the issuance of a permit for this application should be present.
 JOHN ?. BROOKER. Sec. Pro. Tem.. Wolcott zoning Commission. e-S-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
A.B.C. Purchases Gear From REC.

The American Brass C0nD0llg has purchased equipment agld mss claineFy Of the spiane0' plant at eSal0eha, Wis, from the Dlae0ns Rtfucti0ll Finance Corporation President Arthur 6. ouleley said no bId has been made by A. 8. c, for the land aIld bllildIngs,
 Dieins the war, the "Plane0'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
FuIl Weather Report

Hsslea, tDHs s,-ltpI-NssIhPT f0FeRAsfl
 fNN AtslTFtllp, NAesAiHt sbsgvs sad hIlNIlIs fktAAll- tfAlF nNd aDg ne e0el f0Htsbfs fFis dae pnFlte elawdl nBa NaFMeF,
 tiasfpeVe e lli9gh lSlanawfieDV fle fN asaaaeFnte aeafhHesg f0 ssesf eatHas faHlshe hee9asiMk npaas egRfe e fgesb fTlaae, felF fss slshl, pagebp eGeaap Hgiaep, ti@a1 sisibllteg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
John J. MonkosUski To Reaus1ae 0ufies

John Mankowssi. member Of the MMS.W. executive board from District 6. has been ili at his home in Ansonia for the past several days. He hopes to return to his onice here In g day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Washington Hill
CIubHoIdino CornivoI on School Site
 Various Attractions
 To Entertain Visitors

Washington Park Community Club is sponsoring its annual carni- val this week in the Mulcahy School grounds. All the youngsters on the Hill are certainly having a wonderful time on the merTy-go- rounds and Ferris wheels. There are eleven booths. and prizes for young and old The blanket and nylon stocking booth. Of course. being the center Of attraction for ladies. The carnival ends Saturday night. June 6. Louis Lynch Is chair. man Of the committee.
 Friday Of this week being the first Friday Of June. Masses at St. Fran. cis' will be held ct S:30, 6:30 and 7:3O o'clock. Confessions this af- ternoon at { o'clock. and tonight at 7:3o in preparation for the first Friday.
 The Ferndale Laynenis Retreat League announces the 7th annual Ghost Mission Seminary. Ferndale. Pentecost Pilgrimage at the Holy NOrwalk, on Pentec0st Sunday. June Q. at 2 P. M. Public deyOtt0ns end outdoor Way of the Cross gill be among the impressive features. President Edward Goggins. of st. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society has made arrangements to have bus accommodations for those from this parish wishing to attend. and sAr. Gogglns wishes any Of the men who would like to go to this retreat to get their reservations in as soon as possible. Bus is scheduled 10 leave the Hotel Elton at i2:3O DIS. T.. promptly on Sunday. June 2. Joseph Perry, Patrick Wallace and Thomas Conway wtll take reserva' lions.
 Any Of the young men Of the paT' ish wishing to attend this retreat can be assured they will be back in Waterbury at 7:30 in the evening.
 Mrs. John campi0n Of South View Street is patient in st. 1ary's Hospital where she uDder- vent a major operation. Her c0ndl' ton has been reported favorably,
 Friends Of Mrs, John B. cndcy ol Madison Street who has been tD Et, Mary's Hospital for the past .gO weeks yill be glad 10 know she is recuperatine nicely and expects 10 be home 10 her friends the early part Of neEI week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Young Murderer From Wakagbury1

stD0 told police be formerly lived @ Waterbury, gas 0D trial today iIl deneTal Eessi0lls lp New York lD connection wltb the klaylne last yeaF Of . 2e.yeaF old Army sers seant ln the Sloane H0lise, hew York Y, M, c, 4.
 Local police said today that they had no kn0hiedee Of the youth, nor was be ever waDtad Co this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOT REsPossEBLE NOTICE On and after this date Jane c. Isss, I win not be responsible for contracts other than those con- tracted by myself.
 (Signedl
 JOSEPH Y. POWERS. 6-s-3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
WATER Correspondent: A1rs. Gertrude Lane; Telephone 3-6SlI.
Ruth Martin WedsJune29
 FeTmeg Loeal ResIdent
 Yo beeoMe Mrs. O'BFIen

WateEyille. June s-The engage ment and coming marriage of Miss Ruth Martin has been announced by her parents Mir. and Mrs. Ed- ward Martin Of Dixie Avenue. She wili become the bride Of Paul OBFien. son ol My. and Mrs. Wil- liam 0'Brien Of Thomaston. Satur- day June @ at 6 A. N. at St. Francis Xavier Church. The Martins fore Inerly lived on Sheffield Street and Colonial Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Meadows have returned to their home at Flor al Park. l.. T. after visiting with Mir. Meadows mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Meadows of Patterson Court.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood Of Fort Hiu Avenue spent yesterday in AL bany. N. Y.
 TemeF6Sg First Friday
 The Rev. Antonio Dagilya Of St. Apthonys Church, Falmouth. Mass. gill be at st. MichaeI's Church this afternoon and evening to hear cons fessi0nS for the benefit Of the Por- tagnese members Of the parish. Con- fessi0ns are being heard from 2 10 5:30 and from 7:30 10 ?. N. To- morrow morning he will say the [ o'clock Mass. Flrst Friday,
 The mid-week Prayer meeting Of the Union Church will be held to- night ai 7:3O st the church on Dwight Street.
 The weekly Bible meeting will be held tomorrow night at Gospel Hall ats.
 Mrs. Thomas Kelley is confined to her bed at her home on TbomaSt0n Avenue,
 The Missionary Study Group Of Grace Methodist Church viii meet tonight ai the parsonage, Mrs, HarFy LattlIner will lead the devo- llOnalS and Mrs, Mary Lowell gill lead the chapter Siudj
 Principal gIl
 Mis- Mary v, c0ngdOD, principal Of spraRne School has been v for the past tw0 weeks Mss GladyS Monroe is acting iD her absence.
 Glass Officers for the year were elected recently at Spragne School gere; President, Clarence Lelsering, vieespresldeDi, Martha KeDney, and EeeTetaTy'tFeasurer Joseph GllheS' py
 The Christian Adventures Sunday School class and the Junior Youth Fellowship Of the Grace Methodist Church ylll make 2 paper collection | Saturday, The truck will leave the ebuFeb ai 10 and pick up uDlil { ?. M, Residents are asked 70 have 1 their waste paper bundled and placed at the curb, If tDls Is lHDv possible, . phone call Co the paTs sonage yill make sure the paper is picked up,
 Al membegs of lbe class and tDe Fellowship xia0 will help gre asked 10 meet at the church ai e;30 4, ~ to leave with the llNek.
 Map0r and Mrs, Wllllam H0lWes | and daughters Doris and Alice are | visiting at the home 0f the Majors | brother and sisleTsinsiaw, MT and | Mrs, Peter Holmes 0f Chester Aye, que Mel0r Holmes Is stationed 70 Neg Work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

plant. built by the Government. was operated under AWerlean BraRs management Ii produced large quantities Of ammunition brass The plaslt was shut down last year and hes been Idle since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

ica owns II shares Of stock in the corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Map0F and Mrs, Wllllam IIOlmes and daughters Doris and Alice are visiting at the hone 0f the Majors brother and sisfeTsinslaw, Mr and Mrs Peter Holmes 0f chesleF Aye, que, Major Iiolmes Is stationed in Neg Work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Meadows have returned to their home at Flor al Park, L. I. after visiting with Mir. Meadows mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Meadows of Patterson Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

A discharge was granted John Canning. 5e, when he was aTraigned on . charge of operating while
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

Filet crochet for which you'll mo
many new uses. Do a luncheon Sc.
in this design for a lovely table.
Mats are II x 10 and 10 x Is inches.
Use No. 30 cotton for these two
sizes. Pattern 1923 has charts and
directions; stitches.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 259
W. 18th St., New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Needlework Book-104 illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Girl Scout Council Leaders
Association Hold Yu|e Meet

F. E. Livingston, Mrs. Ralph
Rogers and Mrs. p. H. Braak.
Mrs. William Goldburg and Mrs.
Frank Oppenheimer were CO.
chair-men of the luncheon and Mrs.
CD. Greer, Mrs. R. H. Holden
and Mrs. R. F. Hope served on
the invitation committee while
Mrs. w. S. Pullen was in charge
of the decorations Throughout the
luncheon Christmas music was rea-
dered.
Preceding the luncheon Mrs.
Elisabeth Emory, president, pres.
ided over a leaders meeting and
Mrs. CD. Greer, commissioner,
presided at a council meeting. Fol
lowing the meetings the following
officers were installed by Mrs.
Harvey Glaizer, council member:
Council: Mrs. G.. D.. Greer, com
missioner; Mrs. W. A. Fonvielle,
first deputy commissioner; Mrs. H.
W. Wrinkle, second deputy commits
sioner: Mrs. W. S. Pullen, secre-
tarv and Jesse Reynolds, treasur-
err. Leaders association: Mrs. Eli
sabeth Emory, president; Mrs. H..
B Hamilton, vice-president; Mrs.
E. W. Lewis, secretary; and MIS-
John Tinga, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Christmas Program
OtMusicAnnounce
By First Baptist

Sunday morning at 1900 o'clock
the choir Of the First Baptist
church will sing George Rathbone's
"Rejoice and Sing" and a combina-
ton of anthems composed by Han
del and adapted by Henri Emur-
ian, church organist. Mr.. Emurian
will use as his prelude. clark, the
Herald Angels Sing" Miss Sallie
Belts Knox will sing ''The' Vr-
gins Slumber Song" by Max Roger.
At 800 o'clock the choir under
the direction of Henri Emurian,
will present Christmas music. In
Guided on the program are choir
professional, Masters in the Hail."
by Gustav Hoist, and anthems: "1n
the Lonely Midnight" by Emur-
ian, Listen, Lordlings, Unto Me-"
by Claude Means. "Jesus, Gentlest
Saviour" by Saint-Saen. and "Jesu
Redemptor,," by Pietro Yon.
Monday evening at TOO O'Clock
there will be a Sunday school
Christmas party and Christmas
tree with Santa Claus.
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
the young people, under the direc-
ton of John H. Chambers, Minis
ter Of Education, will tour the
city as they sing Christmas carols.
This will be the first use the young
people have made of the new Estey
folding organ.
Christmas mrninig at 1900 o'clock
the pastor, Charles A. Maddry, will
speak on IF a Star Could Speak"
and the choir. will bring familiar
Christmas carols. At 500 o'clock
Christmas evening the congrega-
ton will have a Carol singing and
colored pictures of the Nativity.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

The annual Christmas installa-
ton luncheon of the Girl Scout
Council and leaders association
was held on Tuesday at O'Clock
at the Community Center. Sec
ond and Orange streets.
The hall was gaily decorated with
holly Christmas berries and can
dies and at each place were flow
ers of miniature choirs and angels.
Those attending the luncheon
we're Mrs. H. W. Wrinkle, Mrs. e.
D. Greer, Mrs. S. M. Marlborough
Mrs. E. W. Lewis, Mrs: Thomas
RADON, Mrs. H. B. Hamilton, MISS
Dorothy Wells. Mrs. Ben M. Jones
Jr.. Mrs. F. l. Russell, Mrs. W. 5.
Pullen, Mrs. H. Wander Schale'
Mrs. E. T. Lennon, Mrs. F. A.
Jones. Mrs. Harvey Glazier. Miss
Virginia Ward, Mrs. elisabeth
Emory. Mrs. c.. E. Bond, Mrs. Will
liam Goldburg, Mrs. W. B. Lennon,
paul Holer, Mrs. John Tinga, Mrs.
F. Lanellee Strother. Mrs. T. M.
smith. Mrs. A. Ludeke, Mrs. r.
Braak, Mrs. W. A. Cannon, Mrs.
W. A. Fonvielle, Jesse Reynolds,