davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Embassy Fete
Compliments
Norzvegia'nS
Official Set
Gives Welcome
To Visitors
By Mmearet Hart Candy
Society Editor.

Society Editor.
The doors Of the imposing Nor
Wegian Embassy were swung open
yesterday for another brilliant re-
ception.
The Ambassador and Nine. Mum
the de Morgenstierne were enter
tanning in honor of their countrys
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
Nine. Lange. 1t was also the first
large party the Ambassador and his
lovely wife have given since their
return from a summer at home
and so just about every one invited
turned out to meet the visitors and
to say welcome home to the hosts.
The event was a delightful fore
runner of the many festivities that
will center around delegates to the
General Assembly of the United
Nations when the sessions are over.
For there will be few foreign dele
gates who will not take advantage
Of visiting the Capital OF the United
States. Mr.. Lange is Norway's dele
gate to the Assembly.
The Foreign Minister and Mime.
Lange arrived by plane late Friday
afternoon. They were met at the
airport by the Ambassador and
Mime. Munthe de Morgenstierne and
are guests at the Embassy for their
very brief visit. They are to return
to New York sometime today.
Delightful Hosts
The Morgenstiernes are famed for
their gracious hospitality-for being
the kind of hosts who enjoy their
own parties. This was again en-
phasized yesterday. They did have
a formal receiving line-they pre-
sented their honor guests in this
fashion-but when the last guests
had been greeted they mingled IN
more intimate fashion with their
friends.
MI. Lange speaks English fuently
his wife does, too, and so they had
no difficulty in conversing with the
guests.
Nine. Lange Is quite young-isl
blond and good-looking. She chose
for the party an afternoon gown OF
black that she wore with a long
sleeved jacket banded in white. Her
corsage of white flowers was gift
of her hosts. Nine. Munthe DEB
Morgensteirne wore black also and
something new in flower motif was
her tiny muff specially designed for
her of flowers in various colors.
Taking turns presiding over the
tea cups were Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. Alexander Wiley, Mrs.
Thor Thors, Mime. Loudon, Mrs.
Bang-Jensen, Mrs. Hugh s. Cum
mings, Nine. Ericsson and Mrs.
Claude Pepper.
The spacious rooms were un-
usually attractive yesterday with
the flowers Of the golden month OF
November used in profusion all
about. There were many shades
OF chrysanthemums In the library
where the guests were received. In
the drawing room pale yellow
flowers blended with the handsome
draperies.
More chrysanthemums, these
shading from bronze to yellow, bios
somed on the lavish buffet. Guests
particularly enjoyed the native Nor
wegian dishes-the meat pudding
and those containing fish. Turkey
and ham also were served and there
were tea sandwiches and many
cocktail dainties to be had. 1t was
truly party that will linger in the
memories of several hundred men,
bers of Washington society.
Taking a share Of attention were
two prominent Norwegians who ac-
companied the Langes from New
York. Chief Justice Terje Wold OF
the Supreme Court Of the country
was present and with him was Prof.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
official Party

Mr.. Spruille Braden, Assistant
Secretary Of State, will entertain
Wednesday at a luncheon for the
Governing Board of the Pan Ameri-
can Union. The stag affair will be
held at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Miss Joan Frances NichoH fighD, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Maynard c. NichoH introduced at luncheon at
the Mayfoper Hotel December %. Harris EDng Photos
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Miss Katherine colean le among the deoutantes ta s
scnte presented By her parents Mr. ana Mrs Lone
Colean, tea at the Washington Club December zS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

FUNERAL - Another topic of
,encrul conversation around the
quurC Monday WAS the death of
ohm Bray. popular superintendent
: Late buildings and grounds. y
lGm1cr OF persons asked !: all state
,!iccS would close for The funeral.
Without taking formal action. Gov
,"nor Cherry let il De known tina
any state enDlOyr who wanted To
I:tcuG the 'Uucra, might do so but
hat only the buildings and grounds
,;icc would lc closed Tia; includ-
i the information desk IN The cap
iOl building. sut did not include the
tate telephone exchange. a division
y the BIG offices. bu, which obvi-
uSly could not Oc closed during
business hours Of other state depart
u"ntS without InCUnvCuIun. 4 ana
Embarrassment; To Il LOT OF people
5!ay died Saturday after Svvvra.
weeks III the hospital following q
om2 ANA valiant. but losing. battle
With cancer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
MOULDING
PRODUCTION RISING

Raleigh. Sept. l1.--i'yoiuci;on of
suilWuuG HuUidlnI>. one ui the Cs-
.,mt!al needs of IT" veterans hOuS-
ing program. should Hdl Ancc sharp
y III the near future. - Il result ~
a 20 per cent aCEr-s-iUC- board in
cICas" ,r ceiling prices. OPA Dis
trlCt Director ThyuGpT" =. Johnson
predicted today.
The increase. effective a. all Levels
OF sale. applies tn SotlwoOG mould
iuGS 81 southern pine. Arkansas Sof.
texture pine. cypress. Douglas fir.
redwood. northern white pine and
western red cedar. johnson said.
y similar increase has been given
III moGldinGS of western pine. h. cX =
planned. and this weeks increase re-
stores the normal price relationship
between H." two groups. Both in
crcaScS. johnson said. were author
lZcd Ia cover advancing costs of
lumber since 1914. sa we'll a. tOdav's
higher wage rates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Is Members
Are Voted
By Chamber
Report Given On
Route l Program
And New Industry


y number of new members were
accepted into the Henderson Cham-
Der OF Commerce al Il mcrtln. at
the organizations board of directors
Monday night. and the new list
brought total membership Ia III.
held by 1913 individuals and firms.
according To Secretary BloyS ".
Britt.
NcW members iuri,ircd ! + Par
IRISH. Hicks t'urri,.irn Cn,npyny
Flikucr's Buildinp SlunnlirS COM
ruuy. Duffrl EIeriri, Cnmr,ny SION
Shop Food Market Enr,I, STATE
E,u,Iipneut Conp,ry H,nGrrsnn
Flnwcr Shop. ,v-Sni,h G'lrau,,u
Co,upary. KINGS Market. Aliss l.iry
Crcushaw for Carolina Motor Club.
Al Il Wcstcr Wilson, F,lrc,ri, rn,r-
p,nv. f G. FInruarnn DR. WAYNE
" BoIt2 and thr Smrricnn Cnifrr
Shop
". W. Bowers. General manager
of the cnrbit1 CorDunv. and first
nf -hr ch,mbrr. nrr-
sided over last uiuh,', mccI,rn in thn
1bscncc of Fred : Ruysicr prcsi-
don,
In other action ,rr hoard heard
u rcpnrt from rho .rrrc,ary of IN,
organization of I'm lssuriDi,on fn nrn-
mote touris, travel aiou. L. s hiph-
way No. | from Nrw York TO Flrr-
ida The associltlru WAS rp9ri2,d
ut a meeting of REPRESENTATIVES of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Leaf Sales
Still HEAVY
Second Day
Offerings Flood
Market; Average At
Opening Is $4S.07

Tobacco sales continued heavy on
the Henderson market today "a
warchOllSrmen and buyers struggled
To- clear up Mondays opening bre; II
estimated today by BlOyS W. Britt.
sales supervisors. as approximately
one million pounds OF leaf on floors
ui the Sin Henderson warehouses.
Actual sales on Monday were 659.-
$50 pounds for S3l7.O5O.S+, 10. an
average OF S+8G. per hundred
luund>. il Was announced.
Britt said the opening break con-
tanned some very common leaf. with
numerous piles going iur three ana
i've and ten cents per pound. thcS:
were mostly very inferior tips and
damaged leaf on sale. the supervisor
said.
The carry-oVer from Monday was
expected 70 be cleared up today, and
prices were said t. be tirmrr. Not
50 much new tobacco WAS on hand
Tor tuday'S sale. but great quantities
of II We're coming III Tor auctions on
Wednesday and Thursday. and APP
parculIy OF mach better quality than
the initial Offering.
Henderson and all other Middle
3cit markets operated Monday and
today ON 4 f!yv-huur selling pro-
gram for each set OF buyers. De-
c.Siou 10y tobacco authorities wa;
reached last Saturday for thrcc-hour
sales per day TOY each individual SO.
ut buyers on the Eastern and Bur-
tcy ijrIt markets. and the Middle
Belt goes ON that basis tomorrow
The two days grace period Was
sranIcG the Middle Belt Ia permit
CLEARING up az Inc opening offerings.
much OF winch WIS 81 hand before
the ctrla!!'n"u. order was issued 20
permit rvGgy,ug and packing plants
to clt..r their O"n congestion. With
TWO sets OF buyers operating. tn"
Henderson market will have six
hours Of auctions daily so long as
The congestion continues. and this
program mayb" stretched out until
after the first OF October.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Cotton And Leaf
Acreage Is Down,
But Output Is Up

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. II.
NORTH Caroline farmers have
surely learned lesson III intensive
farming during the last fifteen
years. said Director /. y. Schaub of
state Ccil@nc today III reviewing the
Census Report on Agriculture re-
Gently released from Washington.
He used the reports of 1880 am,
1878 and the two crops. cotton and
tobacco. 10 prove his point. Accord
ing 10 the l9i5 report, which cover
cd the year 1874. there were about
100000 less acres i'll cotton. but total
production waS down only II thouS-
and bales.
The tobacco acrca%cS for the 1880
and 1915 reports were approximate
~ the same. showing Il drop of 81
thousand acres. During this period.
however, total production was in
creased from i54 million pounds up
IA 618 million pounds.
I'VE are using better methods OF
conserving OR soil. We are using
cover crops Ia greater advantage.
Our scientists have given us much
better varieties Of crops To grow and
they have made many discovery
about improved fertilization. Gull
tu:al practices have been Dcttercd.
We know more about disease and in
sect control and we are using this
information 10 our advantage" Di-
rector Schaub pointed out.
Progress has been made all alon1
the line. and these changes have re-
suited III greater profits and better
family living" he added. ON the
other hand. new problems are arts
ing and we must be continually OF
the alert for still further changes
Marketing * one of our biggest pro-
blcmS and We must seek To produce
not only larger pcr-acre crop yields
but also crops of superior quality.
There has never been time ir
or history when scientific research
was more needed. Let's moi rest ~
oar laurclS. but seek To do an ever
better Job III the future than w.
have III the past.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

CLYDE. N. c. - The old Jacob
Shook home here, where pioneer
Methodist Bishop Francis Asbury
preached. and where. according to
his diary, he one night found haven
after IAN awful day." has been
marked with the tablet shown above.
A motorcadc pilgrimage from Lake
JunaluSka assembly, following the
annual meeting Of the Methodist
Historical Society of the Southeast
ern Jurisdiction. ended up with I'M
yelling ceremonies in which the So
Ciety'S president. DR.. E. H. Neasc OF
Greensboro and Bishop Clare Pur-
ceA- OF Charlotte were among the
several participants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

manufacturer al chi.dr,u's wear i'll
Henderson HIG been applied for. and
that action en- the request was OK
pcctcd within - !vw uHN". Tie Sal4
the chamber. which acted III bch;/
OF local private interests. had maze
request Of the Civilian Production
Administrator both iur It permit 10
construct the building and Tor prior
.ticS 10 purchase the necessary build
my mAtCrIaIS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

Members of tn" Australian Labor
Womrn'S Cc"tral Council say Ina,
I""InG up for meat. DOtatoce ana
other food has given Australian
""nacr swollen legs. ankles yaIi.
CISn veins md knncL,knnn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

The !amiiis: round purple in
SD"clinn stamp on meat has been
used by the L. S. Department of
Agriculture for 10 years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

EACtiERS Few editorials have
pCcaSi,ncd as n.uch interest around
'aEIif square ~ one appearing
II ;hr Charlotte Observer last Wed
lc: iay HCyoCd'IU, u school teacher
llary schedule with absolute mini
mann OF Sl.56O ana p,SSiblc maxi
NUrl OF $500 a year. COuSVvl alive
leadership among educational forces
and state employees had very cautious
Comment when QUcriCd about i. bu;
.unScNSuS aNcng hem seemed TO
DC that the suggested Schedule was
'Omc;Eing 10 strive for as an ultI-
r.ItC goal but ;ha. demand Tor is
adoption right now might jcopardi2r
:; oStantlal gains anticipated ;h.,
year. Less conservative elements
were pleased and few radicals"
were elatcd that so StaiG an IN
Sii;ution as The Charlotte Observer
should 90 to such extremes.
EFFECT-Along with with lot
u positive advantages in 4 stat"
'choOl $yStcn-aH North Carolina
vas first state ~ ad, u one. with
Delaware the only ether having full
state responsibility Tor uniform
.uolic school term--tNcvc are some
disadvantages. Mainly there is the
TACT that every raise in teacher pay
must be multiplied by approximately
$4,000. Adoption OF the Observer
schedule would add about - mil
lion dollars 10 the teacher salary oil
%" the next oicnriGm. When COM
parable increases fer sUD"rintCnd-
"n;s. principals and other public
Schoo! pcrsounc! arc added il means
that the pun!." schools alone would
cost considerably more than the total
genera! fund buGgCt OF two years
ago. School teachers CON prise about
,"'-thirdS 4. all state employees. but
not the entire obligation OF the state
for salary adjustments Tia, some
increases all along the line must uc
made IS rcCgg niIcd by budgcting All
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

HOTELS -- Comes now Il CORE
%aoHGvn, ,DjcCt!ng 10 designation OF
the Funtaua Village as Il hotel. :"
las designation was used by the
state news bureau ana repeated in
this Cul#uN last week. although il
W"S II. ted ina. the hotel" consisted
Of n.:" '"r Cd! separate cabins :. at
''rcd over loo acres OF mountains
The CORE. ."nd.ni points out ii is
not necessary 80 force the definition
20 lind tie biggest hnl"! III he state
II the mountains. The luXoway Inn
~ Pennsylvania county. which mas
n; been operated Tor several wears
out = attracting attention of hotel
%, pie now. had 500 rooms -- and
that is bigger than any ONE" CON-
mcrcl~l CT resort aotCl III the state.
ne says
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
Capital Square,

thoritieS. lax levying authorities and
al. thinking psCple. That the teach
~ salary Dlli can pC C..Dcd from an
aggregate u! =. JrIEimItrly 50 mil
lien collars To more than 60 millions
IL che ycar-wcll. il just cant be
GCne. Responsible leadership among
teachers knows this and while yield
ing nothing III the progressive cam
paizu iur adequate cor. p@usa,iun.
tICrc L. quite evident feeling that
more can Uc gained by reasonably
Cotaln2plc REQUESTS ,h&n by !mG0S-
>!blc demands.
SukpKlSED-In Sonr other state
circles there Was also surprise at
tie Observer schedule. III view %.
n" crusade -OEduC;cd IVY that paper
tWo years ago 10 reduction III stat"
inc, NJ. franchise and license tuN
schedules. Tax reduction ana in
Crcas / state spending is not Surpr!>-
~ When advocated by dcnlg Iuvs
seeking votes. but the two Just don I
- dong tlgclhC" III sound govern
mental economy. according ~ those
charged with responsibility tor main
tanning state government
BUDGET Officials ut the state
department al public Instruction
nave given no Indication OF what
they Wiil rec, nru,nd To- he advisory
budget commission and the general
aSScr-oly !u- teacher pay and othc:'
expenses. The finance coH:n;t,cc OF
the n"a.d Of cCucutlon i scheduled
IL spend a day Wednesday prcpuv-
ing tentative buf set requests. which
vii. bc s,.Cmittcj t. the :u!l BOARD
Thursday. |; - doubtful that figures
can be ,'taia:d :or publication un-
I'll presentation al the adopted oUd-
SCI - he advisory commission ON
OCTOBER :. Opinion hcrcaJou,s.
however. Is that the board OF cduca-
ion viii ask abpu; fifteen per cent
overall boost in public school Ip-
preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Women s League Meet This Week M Chicago

Representative from all parts of the United states and Canada will attend the convention of the Na- tional wolnen's League, to be held at Palmer House. Chicago, on Nov. 24.27. The theme of the three-day meeting will be we VIII Do. We win Heed.
 Mrs. Hyman Aronson, of Wild wood Avenue, president of the Beth El Sisterhood, will attend the con- vention in the capacity of represen- tative.
 Mrs. Samuel 0lassman of Phil- adelphia, Pa, and Mrs. David Aron- son of Minneapolis have the pro- gram plans underway. Mrs. Philip YavitG of Chicago and Mrs. Milton c. LAppitg of the same city are in charge of the convention arrange ments. The convention dinner on Tuesday will feature outstanding speakers, with Mrs. Barnett '. Ka- pelman, national president, h charge.
 Many sessions have been planned for lay members. in keeping with the aims of the League,-advance- ment of traditional Judiasm for wo- men of Israel. Recognition of au- thors of books, published by the National women's League will take
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in the Thursday after noon tournament held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of Linden Street were as follows: north and south, Mrs. Dolores Benson and Mrs. Catherine Smith, 37 Ia; east and west, Mrs. George Jackman and Mrs Thomas Smith, l2 Ia. The ofacial standing: Mrs JackmAn and Mrs. Smith, I34: Mrs. Joseph 0uil- f0ile and Mrs Frank Nora, lsI i-z; Mrs. Fred Palomba and Mrs. P. l.. Palomba, isi.
 Results in the Thursday evening tournament were: north and south, Mrs. William Foley and Mrs. Robert Williams, l2S l-2: Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Leo Rusgsero. i0D i-2; east and west, Lewis O. Mer- rill and Mrs. Prklyn Johnson, t30; MT. and Mrs. N. Crane Huber, iie Ia. The ofacial standing: Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Williams. sec: Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. c. E. Olsson S4s: Mrs. Thomas Horrigan and Earl Mase, tied with AGF. Merrill and Mrs. Johnson. S6s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
ospIe Feted 0N AMNiSRY;Saay

An and AEra Alex oloahko of
 7tEneol Street were honored co a AAf3llAs party held ln honor og fi4.f eBlA weddin gannlvUroAfy on
 #lurdAy ct the ukrainlAn Han, EIoApeol street.
 Among those attending were Aar. end Mira. stephen Rosko and fam. lIs, hlF. and Mrs. Paul noychuk, A2H and Mrs. Joseph Ckya, Mir, and AfI8. Mark Maclbora, Mir. and Mrs. JosNph Kurdeka, Mir, and Mrs. Stan. iey nlAeko, MT. and Mrs. Michael Mnlbeda and family, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Bantore. MT. and Mrs. Bds mund kovaleskl MT, and Mrs. wll- liam mellk and family, Mfr and Mrs, Joseph nystry, Jr, Mir. and Mrs, Joseph @heremgta, Mir. and Mrs, Andrew Befesa and family, Mir. and Mrs. P. Chervonlak, Mfr, and Mrs, Philip Chesnlk, MT. and Mrs. Peter Klsluk, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Perchuk, Mfr. and Mrs. Adam Krotik and MT. and Mrs Felix Krotik.
 Also Mir. and Mrs, John vita and John, JF,, MT, and Mrs Michael mhyplnka, Mir. and Mrs. Frank CiAk, and Joan, Mir. and Mrs, Stanley pulowy and family, Mir. and Mrs Trophy serduk, Mir. and Mrs, My- ron unatuk, Mir and Mrs Charles Fusake, Mir. and Mrs. Sylvester AereEa, Mir. and Mrs. John Mitchell ax,A fnnniiv Mfr and Mrs, Enos ptachlnski and family, Mrs. Stella MAieckA, Mrs. Katherine Woina, Mira john Baserski, Joseph Bystry, Rr., Alex Bystry, John Yatckow, Jacob Krlvoy, Michael BelIk. Peter WenRer, the Misses Rose Mychinow ana Mary Mychinow, the Misses Olga oleshko. Mildred oleshko and Alice oleshko.
 Also Mir, and Mrs. Gabriel Bory of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rosko of Bronx, N. Y, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Herbal of shelton, MT. ana Mira John Horbal, Mir. and Mrs phiiiu Horbai, Mrs. Christine Hor- bal Miss Margaret Herbal, MT ana NSrs John Katehmar, MT. and Mrs' waiter prescovitch, all of Ansonia; Mir and Mrs. Joseph Horbal ot Sey. mour; Miss Anna Tomcto oi Deroy; Mir, and Mrs. Nick Benjaruk oi flarwington; the Rev Joseph reoor- .- onko of Terryville; Mrs. Helen MIkulak of Bristol, and Mrs. An An- thony Maianchuk of Pittsnelo' Mass.
 The couple was presented a purse of money and many beautiful gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Inspection, Held By AMxiliGsy

Mrs, Catherine Wood, president, nresided al q. meeting of Ladies Auxiliary, canton T. R. Martin. NO. LOOP. Thursday night in Ooo Fellow Hall. Inspection Night was held with Mrs. Clarabelle Dooson' department president, of harttono' uresiding as inspection ofacer.
 Mrs. Dobson was presented with Q gift in appreciation of the auxiliary. A class of candidates received the mastering ceremonies.
 Tt was announced that Mrs. Mar tha cady of Chauncey Street. VII open her house for a card party TOT the beneft of the Ladies Auxiliary on Saturday Dec. 7 Plans were formulated for the annual Christ mas supper and entertainment eo be held Dec. lT.
 The mystery prize was awarded to Louis Marggraff. A social hour was held with Canton members.
 Ladies Auxiliary members of Hartford attending included Mrs. Grace Smith, president, Mrs. Maude Robinson, vice-preSident, Mrs. Net tie Baldwin. Mrs. Johanna Hansen, Mrs. Ida Kemp. Mrs. Lillian Whit ford and Mrs. Jults Rowel. depart ment president. A large num- Der of Canton members were pres a.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
War Brides Feted at Tea

A tea given hy tae Y, W. (. A. for a brides from torelrn countEaoe efo members of the AaoGheRsH Cub oi tAe VlNitane ANsoclAtlon wAs held Thursday afternoon atthe F. VI c. A. on Prospect street, Mrs, Anthony DlnlASl president and Misses Eelen f.ittle, Helen Mccarthy and Betty Jane Chandler Spoke on the actlVi~ ties of the v.WyC.A Inc services ofterea eg the Visiting Nurses As~ soclAtlon were discussed og MISS Margaret AaAir,
 Mrs. Mark k. Sperrg and Mrs, rorest Puranton poured an a A0~ sical program was given oy Miss Diane Theoaor, Miss Catherine Francis and Aentolnette KachOllS.
 Members of the committee In chMrRe of the affair included Mre. Anthony DlBlaSi, chairman, assist cd by Mrs. Serge BelAnger, Mrs. Q, walker Bisset, Mrs. Edith Carolan, Mrs, Louis Esacito, Miss Mitchell Fried, Mrs. Salvatore 0Arafola, Mrs, Edward Grady, Mrs. ]. c. Light Mrs Roger MAkepeace, Mrs. James Morrow, Mrs. Anthony pAllaoino, Mrs, Forrest Purinton, Mrs. Law renee Damoo, Mss Mary Reilly, Mrs. Fred Reynolds, Mrs. Mark Es SperTy, Jr. Mrs, ,. F. sullivan and Miss Mary Tobin.
 Those attending were Mrs, Rose. mary Bacco, Mrs ". Baneky, Mrs Jane BarbieEa, Mrs. Margaret Bar. bin. Mrs. Helen Clarleglio, Mrs, Marie ciarlo. Mrs. Maria Colella Mrs. Donald Daly, Mrs, 6. Dotoli Mrs. Frank Fappiano. Mrs. M. Cal vin, Mrs. Bessie Galreath, Mrs. M Grant. Mrs. Crace Gross, Mrs. Yer non ounsalus, Mrs. n. Hedman. Mrs ,yohtn Herr, Mrs. Carl Kalieeew' ski, Mrs. R. Kulhavik, Mrs. n. La nese, Mrs. Jean Lannon. Mrs. Yvett' Meo' Mrs. Gerard Mortn, Mrs. regg, Paesyna, Mrs. Yvette roela, Mrs Frances pronovost, Mrs. Chestel Prxekop. Mrs. E. Rachmon, Mrs. M
 Rooens. Mrs. Danforth Shattucs
 Mrs. Frank Sinker, Mrs. R. Si ystR Mrs Henry Taylor, Mrs. Joseol TortoreIfi, Mrs. A. Wetherea, Mrs Robert white, Mrs. Solomito Wtns'
 and Mrs M. Zeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-23
Democratic Women Plan
 Annual Christmas Party
BOrman Studio.

Plans have been formulated for the annual Christmas party to be held by the Waterbury Womens Democratic Club on Tuesday, Dec. 10 ct Patsy Browns Silver Chalet.
 Mrs. Marguerite Gilhooley will be chairman of the affair, assisted by the following committees. Dinner. Mrs. Catherine Purcell. Mrs. Cath erine Marinan, Mrs. Elizabeth Sul- llvan and Miss Catherine Burns: decorations, Mrs. Helen Delaney, Mrs. Helen Loy, Mrs. Mary Rear don, Mrs. Patrick Mraz, Mrs. Mar guerite Keavney, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lamontagne. Prizes, Mrs. Pauline Conlon, Mrs. Joseph Bagley and Mrs. Sylvia Pagan: door. Mrs. Lucy Minihan and Mrs. Mary Mraz: en- tertainmcnt, Mrs. Sadie Beoore and Mrs. Mary McNamAra; reception, Mrs. winifred Mcdonald, Mrs. Mar garet Frageau, Mrs. Mayme o'Don- nell, Mrs. Stacia Guilfolle. Mrs. Anne Lawlor, Mrs. Mary Costello, Mrs. Deborah Kendrick, Mrs. E. Rafferty. Mrs. Ellen scadden, Mrs. Anne Shea and Mrs. Margaret Byrne.