davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
The Doctor Says
CLOTHES Am
IN WARMING B0Dy
By WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN

Ia
In most climates the temperar,,.
of man is higher than tb..
MS environment, with the rs,,I,'
that there is constant loss ~
from the body.
The thick layer of fat which
just underneath the skin nro nes
the body from a certain amo ,U.tcls
heat loss. In animals, loss ~ "
is slowed down by furs Or ta neat
ers; man has adopted cloths
this purpose. LOT
Loss Of heat from the skin
suits from the warming Of the
Immediately next to the bodv Ar Ar
this occurs, the warmed air ri. nS
and is replaced by cooler air.
Loss Of heat is increased
windy day, due to the more ranis
replacement of hot by cold air p'u
Winter clothes keep us warm Nv
trapping air in the cloth and be.
tween the various layers, w.
ing many garments is more Of.
fective in keeping warm than !,
wearing just a few thick ones
Selection of proper cold-weatha.
clothing is essential in helping IN.
body to protect itself from s W.
cessive heat loss.
Heat loss from the body is ii.
rectly affected by the amount a,
blood flowing through the skin
The arteries are under the contra,
Of nerves which are influenced hv
body needs. In cold weather tbs
skin vssels are CONSTRUCTED. t,s
skin then becomes cold and tbs
heat loss small.
After prolonged exposure n
cold the vessels become epsor:aJ
with blood, to protect the bodv
from injury. (The skin becomes
red after handling ice as a means
Of protecting the surfaced
The feet, hands, nose. ears and
cheeks are most frequently dam.
aged by cold, largely due to their
exposed position and to the len.
dency Of the blood vessels in thu
skin to shut down in order to pre-.
vent excessive heat loss.
In cases Of frost bite there il
little pain until thawing begins,
This is followed by a loss of senss.
ton in the part has been injured, Or
by tingling if it is still alive.
In persons with poor circulation
chillblains develop, as a result 0,
repeated exposure to cold largely
unrelieved by muscular exercise.
The affected part becomes itchy.
red, and rough, and it may ulcer.
ate.
A patient injured by cold should
be kept in a cool room, and his
body temperature should be raised
gradually, by giving him hot
drinks. The temperature of the
injured part should be raised
gradually, care being taken not 10
injure the skin by rubbing it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
New British ESTATES"

In the past, and continuing for cen
turtles, the structure of government IN
Great Britain has been reared upon
"three estates"-the lords spiritual, the
lords temporal and the Commons. Al
thought most of us have forgotten 1t,
if we ever knew it, this is worth not
inc now in view of the fact that these
estates" are being superseded by new
ones-Parliament, the trade unions and
employers. John Allen May, writing in
London, tells about the radical change
in the Christian Science Monitor.
Mr.. May notes the change has reach
ed finality with the two British manu-
facturers' organizations uniting. The
British Employers Confederation and
the Federation of British Industries,
the former representing sixty-two in
dustries employing 70 per cent of the
British industrial population, and the
latter made up of $500 firms of diverse
size, embodying $50 trade associa-
tions," are now merged.
It is assumed, as stated in a memo
randum to the Cabinet from the Fedora
ton of British Industries, that what
ever government lis in power, intimate
collaboration between workers, en-
ployers and the State now is necessary"
However it all works out, it is be-
lievable that British industry will have
a more important voice in British eco
nomic decisions than the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers has had in
recent years in this country. The gov
eminent and union labor have showed
the American manufacturer out the win
dow since the Wagner Act was passed.
To the extent that American indus
try is entitled to freedom from labor
domination and should have an equal
voice with the unions in matters af-
fecting it's operations, the new British
set-up could we'll be a part of the new
domestic policy which the republican
Congress is expected to draft. But only
to that extent.
Instead of the American equivalent
of the British Parliament being an
actual ESTATE" in the British inter
probation of the word, the Congress
ought to pass needed regulatory laws
for the mutual benefit of industry and
labor, and leave their functioning to
the interested parties and the courts.
1t is only by this means that industry
and labor can hope to get along and
the country reach ultimate progressive
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
Religion
DayByDay
THE ENCYsTED BULLET
BY T. ELLIS

THE ENCYSIED BULLEl
In one of the oak chairs made
for our Canadian log cabin, there
shines hall a bullet, fairly cut in
the middle by the local carpenters
saw. He gave me the other hall
as a souvenir; and it is plainly a
ball from an old muzzle-loadlns
rifle.
Some frontiersmsn, perhaps
shooting at a deer or an Indian
had lodged his ball in the center
of an oak sapling. Now, AFTER
many years, the tree has been
made into boards. The old wolfa
in the wood is healed, and the ou'
let is tightly encysted.
So time heals ancient hurts
Only the foolish person, by con-
slant probing, keeps his wounds
as open sores. Let them heal and
be forgotten, and become part Oh
the structure of life. For 50 Goa
does with the sins He forglVe%
We are grateful for the thought
Of forgiven sins, o God, wiped ou'
Of Thy remembrance ard lost +"
sight and reckoning forever. Amen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-16
BY WILLIAM E.. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority
Written for NEA Service

\lIllS Is LllV 444ot VI q SC1xCS u
six articles on the smother play,
probably the most fascinating play
in bridge and the most difficult to
r~ecognize).
BY popular request I run a series
of articles on the smother play
every few years. 1t first came into
national prominence when the late
Phil E. Leon Of Cleveland gave
today's hand to all of the bridge
writer's in the country.
It was named the smother
play by Sam Mailman, one of the
national tournament directors Of
the American Contract Bridge
League.
1t looks as if the king of hearts,
which is trump, is impossible to
capture. The ace and king of dia-
monds are cashed and the third
diamond ruffled by East. The
queen of hearts is led and natural
ly South does not cover, nor does
he cover the jack.
Declarer then cashes three
rounds Of clubs, followed by the
ace, king and a low spade.
North is in and must now lead
either his queen of diamonds ar
the ten Of clubs, which East trumps
with the %nine-spot. :.
Now South is literally smothered
out of his king of hearts. II he
overtrumps, declarer will over
trump in dummy with the ace!
while it ne puts on the eight Of
trump, East's nine holds the trick
and the last trick goes to the c
Of hearts.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Infonts' and Girls
Wear

20 Originally 3.ss Cotton Print
Dresses with pIeoted skirts, white
piaue eolIor and diekey. sizes
IS Originally l.s9 Cotton Flon-
mel Shirts. brown and blue pIoids,
long sleeves, sizes 7 to IA 40
81 Originally 2.99 AII-wooI
Sweaters, puII-over and cordieon
styles. posteI shades. sizes 8 to
80 Originally 1.ss White Cotton
Lace Blouses. cop sleeves ond
bow tie neck 5Se
so Originally s.ss Girls Boxy
Raineoots with raglan sIeeevs and
large pockets, sizes 7 to IA l.88
5 Originally 1895 coot and
lessins Sets for tots, broken sizes
3 Originally 7.so TO s.s5 Tots
Jerkin Sets. all wool, ploids and
solids, broken sizes 4 to s. 4.88
IS Originally 5.29 Tots Cotton
Chenille Robes, shawl collar,
broken sizes 3 to 6--l.49 6
IS Originally 2.29 ToddIers' Cot
ton Knit overoIIs in yellow, green
and blue, broken sizes to 3,
l.4S
80 Originally l.69 Tots All
wool Sweaters. cordieon style,
58e
Originally $50 Tots Knit Suits.
blue, green and rust. suspender
short and cordieon sweater. sizes
2 to 4------- 4 99e
The Hechf Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Dresses

tls Originally $50 Royon Crepe
one-piece Style Dresses in brown
and red. sizes II to l6 in the
group - -l.98
80 Originally $50 Royon Dresses
with crepe skirt and contrasting
royon boucle blouse. sizes II to
l8 4o8
7 Originally 1895 ToiIored
Dresses $3.50 royon and 45oo
WOOL rose or blue, sizes 9 to | 3,
sos
7 Originally 1895 Royon Print
Jersey Dresses with keyhoIe neck
line, sizes 9 to l5----S.98
The Hechf Co, Downstairs Store
Shoes
So Originally 2.S3 Slippers for
men, brown black and wine felt
with leather soIes, broken sizes,
l.4e
20 Originally 400 lnfonts' No
tionolIy Fomous Play Poise Boots
and Oxfords, brown or white, ir-
reeulors. broken sizes l.6o
The Heehf Co, Dowssfairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Domestics

10 Originally 1895 Cotton
Chenille Bedspreods, full bed
size --- lo.95
S Originally 1I.s5 AII-wooI Solid
Color Blankets, 72x84 inches,
S.e5
10 Originally 2.e9 Cotton Che
mile Both Mots and Motehina Lid
Covers, soiled --l.99
10 Originally l.49 Dresser Searfs,
AZ inches lone----59e
10 Originally I 20 Dresser Searfs,
33 inches long 4oe
10 Originally 3.29 Printed Cotton
TobIeeIoths, 52x52 inches souore,
l.5s
lzo Originally lac White Cot
ton TobIe Napkins - Sc
II Originally 2.45 Two-piees
Cotton Chenille Both Nat Sets,
mot and matching lid cover, I.5e
The HscAf Co. DoWmstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Women's Coots
All ore properly labeled os t
wool content.

All ore properly lobeIed os to
wool content.
z Originally 24.oo Women's ALI
wool Brown Chesterfield coats,
size 38-Io.oo 80
3 Originally 1900 and $500
All-wool ChesterfieIds, sizes /lo
and 2/l8 15.oO
Originally 1895 Blue AII-wooI
Coot with fur trim, sizes 3oR,
1900
I Originally $500 Fur Trim
Tuxedo AlI-wooI coot, size l8,
$500
z Originally $500 Fur Trim AN
Wool Tuxedo coots, size l8 in
black and 10 in blue $500
z Originally $500 Fur Trim Tux
. edo coots. all wool, rose in size
8 and blue in size Ia $500
] Originally $500 Fur Trimmed
All-wool Tuxedo coet, blue, size
II -------42.5O
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Curtains, Slip Covers

S. Prs. Originally 4.95 Royon
Knitted Toilored Curtoins, SO in.
wide each side and 2 yards long.
ecru color. Pr.---- I.99
48 Sets Originally 3.I2 cottose
Sets OF fine cotton morquisette,
red trim. Set I.s9
20 Originally l.58 Knitted Choir
Covers for maple choirs, dark
blue color Loo
s Originally 8.98 Printed Blue
Cotton cretonne Studio Couch
Covers, couch cover and three
cushion covers 4.99
26 Originally 3.eS Royon Dam-
ask Soto Pillows z.98
The Hechs Co. Dowssfai,s Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Cotton Dresses

l8 Originally l.85 Cotton Per-
cole Floral Print Dresses, size IA
only 90
] Originally 4.99 Cotton Check
Dresses. broken sizes 1913
9 Originally 5.9s Check Cotton
Dresses blue and white and red
ond white, coot style, broken
sizes 3.9S
II Originally $50 Women's
Spun Rayon Jumpers, blue and
brown, sizes 38 to AZ l.98
The Hechf Co., Downsfairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Boys Wear

z Originally 1899 Suede Leather
Jackets, trimmed with Leather
and lined. zip front. sizes IA
and lo.- 100
III Originally 2.34 Cotton FIon-
mel Shirts in solid wine or blue
colors, small, medium and Iorqe
II Originally 44e Small Boys
underponts, soiled, sizes z to s,
l9e
7 Originally 1899 TO 1899 Boys
Suits. brown, blue and navy blue,
sizes 10. ", Il, l3. IA. IS
and ~ 7-=7 100
z Originally s.ss Boys Navy
Blue cheviot lonsie Suits. sizes
VI and l3- 500
The HecM Co, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
25% TO 500 Less!
Clearance of Fancy
Linens and Domestics

Originally 1899 Shower Curtain Sets in ottroctive
II Originally 1890 Shower curtoin Sets bathroom eoo
7.50
6.oe
! Pr. Originally 8.65 Embroidered Pillow coses 500
Originally 4.99 Luncheon Set s4e
II Originally 3.95 "a" White Seorfs -- So
Originally 5s5 s-pe. Brunch Set"------------29e
Originally 500 9-pe. Brunch" Set---- 80
Originally 4.9s Cotton TobIeeioth h-- z7s
orisinoly 4.95 Cotton Tobleeloths loths-----------279
So Originally 39s Both Mot Sets in bathroom coors So
Originally 325 Chenille Both Mot Sets 24e
II Originally 2.99 Luncheon Cloths ZIG
Originally 800 7-pe. TobIe Sets ts---------2Is
Originally 3.95 5-pe. Luncheon Sets----------I,ee 80
Originally z.2s Chenille Both Mot sets-Iss
~ Originally 2.99 Cord Toble ePods------------ so
! Originally 2.99 Both Mot Set--------- Set ! 4e
Originally 2s9 TobIeeoth h-------
Originally 2.59 TobIeeIoths - %
"a Originally 1.ss Embroidered Napkin sets--1le
I Originally 80 Bridge Tobie Cover - sse
I Originally l.9s TobIeeoth - oee
orsinoy 1es Figured Cotton Cord TobIe Cover. 7se
Originally l69 Reversible PIoee Mot Sets 7ee
Originally 79e DoiIes see
76 Originally soc Guest Towels ICE
zoo Originally 2se Terry Pot Holders multi coo stripes
s. Originally 235 Simulated Leather Bridge TobIe Covers
a. Originally 299 Royon Bridge TobIe Covers 50
28 Originally S.95 Chenille Both Mo o-----------e.es
33 Originally 395 Assorted Embroidered Dresser Searfs2s5
II Originally 2.99 Assorted Embroidered Dresser
80 Originally 1.2e 80" Royon Homespun Searfs--e eee
no Originally l79 ~" Royon Homespun seorfs---Ioo
80 Originally 7.25 45" Embroidered Eeru Seorfs
z5 Originally e99 34 Embroidered Eeru Seorfs
50 Originally 2.95 TIKI 8" Embroidered Place
SO Originally 5se Royon Homespun Napkins
10 Originally 295 Suede Cloth Bridge Tobe Covers--15s
Linen Department, Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Clearance Of Lamp.

Originally e.s5 Metal Boudoir Lomps s4s5
Originally 1875 Metal Floor Base. only (os isl
es5
] Originally 32.s5 Metal Floor Bose and shode
los Isl s)---------- ---- ---- 2295
] Originally 3l.5o Metal Floor Base and Shade
los Isl -----------------265O
z Originally 1895 Metal and Wood Floor Lomps,
with shade e---------------- 1885
z Originally 1895 Pottery TabIe Lomps with NOTCH
ing Porchmentzed paper shade (os isl l---8o5
Originally 1926 Blue Chino TobIe Lomp los isl,
ee5
] Originally 3.95 Gloss Boudor Bose2e5
Originally $50 Gloss Boudoir Bose
Originally 57.25 Celedon Green Rookwood Bose
with handmade royon shade 1895
] Originally ALSO Chinese PoreeIain Base with
handmade royon shade
! Originally 1880 Kenton Hills Museum Piece
Porcelain lomp with pure silk handmade shade
$1,000
| Originally 5e.75 Chinese yellow Porcelain Bose
with handmade royon shade ----- .-----49.5O
Originally LIS Mope Finish TobIe and Lomp
Combination --- - 8e5
Lamp Department. Fifth Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Sportsweor

80 Originally 2.so to 3.es SoiIed
Blouses with short or long sleeves,
broken sizes 81 to 38 in the
group ---------l.oo
Z Originally 5.95 AII-wooI Cordi-
gan Sweoters in maize color, size
36, they're soiIed .-----2.ee
3 Originally 3.s9 Skirts, size "a,
z red, ploid- d--------l.ee
S Originally sos Rayon Gobor-
dine and Spun Rayon Stocks,
sizes l6 and l8 ---I.99
The Heeht Co.., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07


Interior Gloss Paint
2.55 solo.
Just % eoIIon cons of this
cleaning point for VOLS and
woodwork for protection and
beauty in white. ivory color,
green.
l8 Originally 5.I9 sol. Monod
Waterproof vornish Stain i. -. for
floors, furniture 3.98 sal.
Is Originally $50 seI. Heroek
Lead and Oil Outside House
Paint in white and colors,
2.89 gel.
IS Originally 100 soI. Old Eng
lish AII-purpose Cleaner no
voter or mixing 89e gal.
36 Originally Ito at. Floor and
Deck Enamel for wood, ce-
ment, linoleum in eroy, red
and brown -------89e or.
1S Originally I.4o Waterproof
linoIeum vornish quick dry
ing . moy also be used on
wocd--- 09e at.
The Paint Shop, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Fur Coots.

Both original and sole prices in
clude tax.
z Originally $500 Grey Kidskin
Tuxedo Style coots with turned
back cuffs. l/44 and 1888.
1900
! Originally Ies.oo Grey Kidskin
Tuxedo Style coot with turned
back cuffs. size 4O---- 5000
! Originally $500 Persion
Lamb Paw, Full Length coot. size
z Originally $500 Persion
Lomp Paw. Full Length coots,
size "A 1890
| Originally les.oo Mouton
Lomb coot. 36-inch length with
turned back cuffs, size | 5000
! Originally 1900 Block Kid
skin coot. full length, size 20,
10000
! Originally 1880 sobIe-dyed
coney, 3o inches, size 10 $500
OFf9inoiiy IiI.oU Sobie-dyed
Coney Coot. 36 inches, size l6,
$500
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Robes and Undies
$50 Originally 3Se Cotton Briefs
ond Ponties for misses and wom-
80 Originally l.89 Cotton FIon-
nelette Gowns in regular sizes,
l.39
80 Originally 5.95 Cotton Beo-
con Cloth Robes in broken sizes,
I.95
The Hech Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Sport Dresses

5 Originally 7.95 Spun Royon
Polko Dot CIossie Dresses. sizes
z to lo in the group 3.oe
"a Originally 1876 to 1895
Suits. blue. block, brown ond
green, sizes 10 to IA in the
group. LobeIed as to wool con-
tent 1875
8 Originally 1850 AIl-wool 2
piece Sport Dresses, black top
with ploid skirt, sizes 9 to | 5 in
the group 7.95
IhesHechf Co., DownsfairS Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Originally soc
50 Albums for Records
Csc

Just so of these hardy empty oI-
buns for holding both 10" ond
u" records imprinted with
the names of famous ortists and
the titles Of selections. Your rec
ords ore conveniently filed and
we'll protected, too.
IS Originally Ito IA" Record
Racks thot hold So records . .
wire holders ---99e
Z Originally 60.52 Record Cobi-
nets mahogany veneer on
oumwood holds $50 records,
1895
100 Originally 35e okeh Records.
Assorted swing and dance bands,
1se
50 Originally Soc Cosmos Rec
ords. Famous dance orchestros
-. hit tunes 25c
Record Department. Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Classic two-piece styles, properly
lobeled os to wool content.
Broken sizes 4 to 10.
4 Originally 1926 Boys ALL
wool Blue Sport coots. Broken
sizes 6 to 10 ---7,e5
6 Originally 7.95 and s.e5 Jr.
Boys kovy Blue Eton Suits, sizes
s Originally SOS soiIor Suits,
sizes 5 to 7--- 4.se
IS Originally 7.6o Upper Front
Navy Wool Joekets, sizes s TO
Il Originally 1895 Wine and
Blue Snow Joekets, sizes 4 to
IS Originally 7.s5 Corduroy Bot
tie jackets. Broken sizes s to IA,
s.s5
All Garments Properly Labeled as
to Wool Content
Boys Furnishings. Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
II Originally 1895 and a
Women's Suits
$500

All-wool tailored suits. Black
twill suits with royon satin bind
ing. Navy one-button suits and
oil in wonen's sizes.
! Originally 1900 AII-wooI
Fitted Coot, white wine, black
dyed Persion lamb trim to waist;
size 4 l--76.So
! Originally 154.so AII-wool
Fitted coot. black, silver fox COL
lar, size. 37---lI8.8o
I Originally 1895 Dressmoker
Coot, peorI grey, tropunto trim,
three mink buttons; size 37h,
44.oo
(Where applicable all prices include
Federal Taxi
Women'S Suits, Third Floor,
E St. Bldg, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Women's Suits
22.88

AlI-wooI suits for women in black
and navy. Assorted sizes.
II Originally $500 to $500
All-wool Coots, box and fitted
styles; eroy, green, and black;
broken sizes for misses and
women -~ $500
7 Originally 1895 AII-wooI Fit
red Dress Goats, dyed squirrel COL
lor trim; green, brown, blue;
misses sizes ------- 1000
MeSzanine Goats, Third Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
Mems CIothino

8 Originally 34.e5 Mems ALL
wool Suits. broken sizes ABS,
l/37, 1888 and l/44 1900
8 Originally 9.o5 Mems Roin-
eoots. 1876, 1913, 2/4O, 3/42
and l/44- 500
Z Originally 54.95 Mems Tux
edos, royon sotin faced, 2/37,
1900
The Hseht Co., Dowssfai,s Store
Evening star., 1946-03-07

0ood usobIe lengths of wooIens.
Also cotton and royon.
material properly marked for wool
Content)
Fabrics, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07

Your fovorite Marcy sling -bock
pumps in color! Yes. patched
suede in soft posteI shades OF
green, lemon, beige. orange, ton
and brown. Sizes "a to 9 in the
group.
Shoes, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-03-07
CLEARANCE!
Just 20 All Wool Kersev
MEN OVERCOATS
''':'c'"' ;% 1915
They're lOO9o oII-wooI navy blue kersey in dressy
double breasted styles. Thick warm and sturdly
servceoble; convertible collars. In these sizes and
quantities only:
ResuIors: 5-36; 12-37.
Longs: l-36; 2-38.
Mems Clothing, Second Floor, The Hecht Co.

No little girl seems to hove
enoush-she oIwoys needs OF
leost one more dress! In cotton
especially, the most procticoI for
busy doy. Broken sizes ! to 3.
z Originally 1925 Infonts Plush
Corriose Robes-pink and blue;
soiled ----2.88
5 Originally 6.e5 to 7.95 Tod
dlers Snow Suits, sizes ! to 3,
2.ss
5 Originally LIS to l.5s Notch
ing Bonnets s---------25e
Is Originally 3.9s ToddIers'
Handmade creepers, broken
sizes; soiled 1.50
II Originally 2.95 Tots White
Royon BIouses with red ric roc
trim; broken sizes 3 to s LIS
s Originally 2.S8 to 2.ss In
fonts Buntinss with detachable
hoods - 90
II Originally 2.ss ToddIers'
Robes-ootton chenille and cot
ton fIonnelette; broken sizes in
pink and blue; soiIed- LOO
9 Originally I.65 Tots White
Blouses. brown. Sizes 3 to s, 5se
s Originally l.69 and l.9s
Purses; soiled, Federol tox in
CltIde6 Sf~
4 Originally 2.25 and 2.59 Tots
Muffs; soiIed ---- soc
10 oriainoiIy LIS to l.95 Tod
dIers Bonnets and Berets; broken
sizes, soiled ----25e
All Garments Properly Labeled as to
Wool Content.
Infants Wear, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Democratic Board ,., Selected

Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse president of the Connecticut Fed eration of Democratic Women's Clubs, has appointed the following from Hartford County to the Exc cutive Board for 1946-48; Mrs. Mary J. Tyszka, publicity; Mrs. Mildred Bancroft, campaign activities; Mrs. Mary Russell Valante, Mrs. Robert F. Gadd and Mrs. Ward E. Duffy.
 Miss Ann Coughlin and Margo Coughlin, of Hill Street, recently vacationing at Indian Neck, Bran ford, were honored by friends at a party. Both were observing their birthdays.
 Attending were Judith Mole, Theodore and Airline Traver, Flea nor McLarney, Dickey OBrien, Patsy McHale and Joseph Mulhall of Waterbury; Barbara and Diana Griffen of Watertown; Peter At wood and Patricia Haley of Hart ford; Bruce Thompson and Carol Gustavson of New Haven; Barbara Downs of Bristol; Cathy Gilnspie of New York, and Barbara Hoyler and Gladys Vella of Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Gordon String Quartet Will Give Concert
 At Southbury School

The Woodbury-Southbury Lions Club will present the Gordon String Quartet from Music Mountain, Falls Village, on August g, in it's second annual concert at the auditorium of the Southbury Training School. Pro- ceeds of these summer events are applied to scholarship fund for one Woodbury and one Southbury high school graduate.
 Included in the ensemble is Urico Rossi, second violin, native of Wa terbury, and former first violin in the Civic Orchestra.
 Members of the concert commit tee are:
 Percy R. Savage, chairman; James M. Thompson, assistant chairman; John D. Coombs, secretary; G. Cor don CoWles, treasurer; Ross E. New ell and Frank Giliberty, ticket con- mittee; Howard E. Simons and Ar thur z. Hirsch, publicity; Herbert Sears and J. Thomas McIntire, ar engagements; Rev Warren V. Mur- phy, program; and Col. George R. Sturges and Arthur E. B. Tanner, reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
Girls Club Campers Present Operetto

The operetta The Clock Shop" was recently presented by girls va cationing at the Summer camp at Lake Quassapaug, sponsored by the Waterbury Girls Club. The pres entation was directed by Bernice Horwitz accompanied by Eleanor VerraStro.
 Members of the cast included Dorothy Allen, Joan filling, Mary Sparrow, Carole Harnett, Genevieve Peters, Earl Kurtz, Ruth Gentle
 Those in the choral group were Ann Blanchard, Elizabeth Dwyer Barbara Malor, Gardenia Welton Frances Mcdonnell, Claire McDon- aid, Sally Ann Signor, Patricia Salezo, and Shirley Steele.
 The seven-year -old members pre- sented dance entitled "Old Man. tucket promenade" The croup con- prised Judy Cooke, Leslie Cooke, Jo-Ann Desaulniers, Marily Shak- naitis, Rosemarie Mariana, Dorothy Deziel, Sally Gregory, Elain Greg ory, Beverly Cohen, and Joyce Ric- ciardi