davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05
SMYRNA AND VICINITY


ranged to return to Mexico in the
early part of August after a two
months visit home but was detain-
ed by the sudden death of her
father, started on Friday for that
distant city.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of DR.. Wilson,
of Baltimore, who has been on a
week or two's visit to her sister,
Mrs. J. Ed. Hoffecker, returned
home Monday with her husband
who joined her on Friday.
Miss M. M. Smith, of Dover, re-
turned home yesterday after a two
days visit to Smyrna friends.
Thomas S. Start, of New York,
is on a visit to his Smyrna friends.
He is the same lover of music as
formerly, and sang a sweet solo at
the M. E. Church Sunday evening.
VIM. H. Baynard, of Baltimore,
in the early part of his life resi-
dent of this town, spent Sunday
and Monday here, guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Register.
Samuel M. Hoffecker, who has
been home the latter part of the
summer, left on Friday for Hunt
ingdon, Pa, to resume his business
operations for Wanamaker and
Brown.
Miss Mittie Jefferson, of Mem
phis, Tenn, who has been spend
ing a month or more with Miss
Beulah Jefferson, left Monday for
New York City where she will join
her sister on a short visit before
returning South. Miss Jefferson
is charming southern lady and
while here made many warm
friends.
Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Mid
dletown, has been entertained by
Mrs. George Walker at the Mitch
ell homestead the past week. She
left for home, yesterday.
Prof. c. Virgil Gordon, after q
months vacation here and else
where returned Saturday to Phila-
delphia to enter upon his profes-
sion for another year.
The Misses Ethel and Florence
Taylor gave an evening compan,
on Friday last in honor of few
visiting friends, forming a joll.
contingent at her uncle, Geo. w
Taylor's. The leading pastime wa.
"A Floral Love Tale, a romantic
contest woven in the name o.
some of our common flowers. The
first prize was awarded to Mis-!
Bertha Taylor, of Homesburg ant
the 'booby" prize to Mr.. Linwoot
Phillips. Those present were: Mis-
Bertha Taylor, Miss Nellie Taylor
Philadelphia; Miss Mena Smeal
Jenkentown, Pa; Miss Reba Dav
is, Camden, N. j.; Misses Luc,
Taylor, Ada FARRELL, Lollie Lower
Anna Beckett, Messrs. Georg'
Taylor, Marion Hearn, and Lin
wood Phillips.
Miss Laura Draper, has returned
home from pleasant visit to Mis-
Ltia r. Lord.
Mrs. David c. Hoffecker and sol
Charles, of Philadelphia, are tn
guest of Mrs. w. G. Pierce.
A delightful musical was held a
the home of Miss Edith Beck, Fri
day evening. Mr.. Isaac Beatty o
Wilmington gave some artisti
trcik playing on the banjo an
captivated all who heard him. In
termingled with this music wa.
some pleasant social pastimes
Those present were: Misses Mar
garet Robinson, Katherine C. viii
son, Katherine w. Beckett, Edit
Beck. Messrs. Isaac Beatty, Stu
art Wilds, John Hustled, William
Diehl, A. Homer Smith and Gilber
s. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05
CONTACT SERVICE, DELMAR
U. S. Railroad Retirement Board to
Establish interviewing Service

ESTABLISH Interviewing Service
The United States Railroad Re-
tirement Board through the Dis
trict Managers Office, 1005 u. S.
Custom House, End and Chestnut
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa, .,announc-
es that an itinerant interviewing
and contact service will be estab-
lished in the Town Council Build
ing, ID East State Street, Delmar,
Delaware on September IL, 1916.
This service will continue to be
maintained on the second Wednes-
day of each month during the
hours 9 a. m. to p. m. Applicants
and others concerned with matters
under the Railroad Retirement Act
and Railroad Unemployment Insur-
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1946-09-05

At 2:00 p. M. (DST)
The following described Real Estate, to-
wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land situated in the Town of Clayton. Ken
ton Hundred, Kent County, and State of
Delaware. on the northerly side of Alley
Road. now called Main Street. bounded and
described as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the northerly
edge of the said Alley Road, called Main
Street. four hundred and four 400 feet
distant westerly from the point of inter-
section. of the westerly edge of Clayton
Avenue. and said northerly edge of Alley
Road. called Main Street. said distance of
four hundred and four (404 feet, being
measured along the northerly edge, of said
| Alley Road. called Main Street. thence
along the said northerly edge of said Alley
Road, called Main Street, westerly fifty (50)
feet, to a point; thence with an angle of
ninety (90) degrees to the right along land
late of Atwood F. Lynch, northerly one
hundred and fifty (15e) feet to a point in
the southerly edge of Apple Alley; thence
with an angle of ninety (90) degrees, to
the right along the said southerly edge of
said Apple Alley, easterly fifty (50) feet,
| to a point; and thence with an angle of
ninety 1907 degrees to the right along
land of James D. Wright southerly one
hundred and fifty Q50) feet to the place
| of beginning containing seventy-fve hun
| dred (7500) square feet of land. more or
less. Being the same land and premises
| which Robert N. Pippin conveyed unto the
said Franklin Brockson, in fee simple by
his deed dated the nineteenth day of Feb
ruary. A. D. 1914. and recorded in the
office for recording deeds. etc., at Dover in
and for Kent County. in Deed Record Book
P. Volume 10, Page 264, etc. Improve
ments being two story frame dwelling
house.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Clarence V. Brockson, Admin
istrator of Franklin Brockson, deceased,
Mortgagor. and will be sold by
FRED M. WILLIAMS. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Dover. DEL.
August goth. 1916.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

Mrs. Kellam told me, land Dan
ny Kaye certainly can provide
Them"
Joseph Mccoy, a shoe cutter
and member of the United
Shoe Workers of America -
C.LO., said he felt it was a
darned good all-around show. He
liked the Technicolor and Vir-
ginia Mayo and Vera-EHen's
dancing.
When Danny got In the ring
and started Waiting around to
that tune of ohe.twO-three-
bOOm-b0Om, 1t sure was fun.
n.y., Joe laughed.
1t was funny and if you're look
ing for a laugh and some relaxa-
ton, you won't have to look be-
yond the Woods Theater.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

SdeICI IUT IleIp.
"AgneS". cries Danny, your hus-
band should be with you"
His efforts to get veterinari-
an for his horse lead him to the
room of Virginia Mayo and,
from here on in. Agnes comes
out a poor second in Danny's at
fectionS.
On his way to call for his
sister, played by Vera-ElleD,
Danny gets into a scrap with
the middle weight boxing
champion and the champs
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

belong organization
kind already. Everyone misnterpreers
in organization EVERY poant, all of it
ONE listens to the radio tax public
of tripe with II. A.
that's good Set r. A. C. laAe ~. P
Ill your organization "a"o Then the
Audience Committee Have them you
the airyays regularly check They'll listen.
EXGFs will a program that's the air
Wednesdays 500 M WBBM It's George Bakers Sad
Sack the Yank Cartoon character whom everything happens
He's civilian played by Herb Vigran excl
News comes that Chicago shows in radio, mainly because
show Freedom of Opportun agency handling it, with
ity" leaving the than
for occasional prejudice against de-
Also the insurance that has sponsored has formula
of backing the heare dootat is it has demanded
that the show give the audience that you'll grab
fountain and sign insurance policy while you're still in the
dumps So help that's the truth
Ii you're worrying about what kids listening steer
them toward Superman WGN SIS M The with the
and the taking the racapury mobsters,
SO the kids ought good ideas Struggled in with their
high blood pressure
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

versatility. This is a screaming
ly funny satire of ballet, from
the traditional to the modern
school of Martha Graham and
her followers.
Those who like their Danny
Kaye straight may feel that
this millxman's famous product
has been watered down little.
l talked with Rufus Ware, a
student at Crane High School,
after the show and Rufus told
me that he felt that way.
1--WE seen all of Danny
Hayes shows, he said, land
while this one was plenty
good, liked "UP IN ARMS"
better. 1t had a lot more of
Danny's acts in it and that's
what go to see."
On the other hand, Mrs. Isabel
Kellam, housewife, had diff
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

ferent view. She
thinks d a n n y
Kaye is a fine
entertainer and
that IL his
shows are fun
NY, but she pre-
ferred The Kid
from Brooklyn
to his first mo-
vie.
"A pc r S o n
needs a good
laugh and some
relaxation every
now and then"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

the war ended, because DR..
Schachef didn't follow the Trib
line in his news broadcasts. So
VIGIL notified Erie Clothing it
could not broadcast DR.. Schach-
er after the termination of the
contract.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

Advertising Ed Gorfain handling Dr. Schacher had
the lines asking for letters
audience reaction? Not you'd notice
bounced Schache VIVID enough him.
Would public reaction have Mr. Schacher VIGIL?
FACT Radio stations sensitive audie
reactions! Everybody that don't realize
don't react You're of audience but you're
gether. For the future, here's how:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

trainer, Lionel Stander. The
champ is knocked out by the
trainer, but the public believes
that Danny has packed the
fatal punch and he is on his
way to a boxing career wheth-
er he likes it or not.
At first, he does not, but after
a few setups and faxed knock
outs, he decides
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

he likes it. What
happens to the
nlilkfed m il k
man, as a result,
could only hap
pen to Danny
Kaye.
Much of the
comedy in The
h i d + r o IN
Brooklyn, unlike
that of Danny's
other movies, is
based on pl o t
a n d situation
a n d there is
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

But an early
morning 81
dent on the milk
route sets up a
chain reaction
like a string Of
July 4th fire
crackers and a
flame is lit in
Danny's heart.
Agnes, who is
with colt, falters
on her rounds
and sends Dan
ny on a frantic
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

AS Burleigh Sullivan, low-point
man in the Sunflower Dairy
company's sales campaign, the
most profound emotional expe-
rience of Danny's life has becn
his love for his horse, Agnes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
''ssas osoooooe 3Ssa91S91s Ss..
ssssassa .11l6.Ia 6sao oooo9999s1s ss.

Each week, The Chicago Star
movie critic invites three people
to act as a Movie jury"
In that way, you will get a
more roundabout opinion on
films.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

The case Of DR.. Sehueher
Il cartoon character.
BY FRED QUINCY

This happened two three months ago; but just it
won't happen again, here's the story and the moral
Dr. Schacher of the few analysts the
the whole country who knows what he's talking about He's
got the background in education experience nternaion-
ally and nationally He knows what facts and what
lies and he tells the truth All this puts him in by
himself.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

only one scene in which the audi
ence is given a full dose of his
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06

Yet recently VIGIL, the "Voice
of Labor, got away with it
when it cancelled his program
over the protests of DR.. Schacn-
er's sponsor! (Chalk one up for
sponsor Erie Clothing Coz The
manager of VIGIL had been see
ing more and more red" since
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-07-06
Danny delivers, :
says Movie Jury
BY IMAGERY MILTON

Playing the role of milkman in his latest film,
Danny Kaye really delivers - the Grade variety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
4 Ann.naI SeSSiOn
 Opens TOn1OrYOzC

The 46th annual session of Grand Court of Connecticut, Inc. Order of Amaranth, will open at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, tomorrow at ? p. m, and reconvene on Saturday at 9:15 a. m A banquet will be held on Friday night at 730 in the ball room of the Hotel Bond.
 Saturdays session will open with the regular business meeting and election of officers. The officers will be installed on Saturday night,
 Grand officers attending from Evergreen Court include Mrs. Her bert Taylor, grand organist, who will be in charge of music for the two-day session; Mrs Louis Wenzel, grand trustee, Mrs. Hazel B. Curry, royal matron, who will participate in the crowning of the new officers; Mrs. Gertrude Each, Necrology pro- gram and Mrs, Lillian Rodeck, group representative to Massachu- sets will not be present at the ses- sion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Peggy Morgan
 Feted at ShOz0eY

Mrs. James Gardener, Elizabeth Morgan and Theresa Morgan were hosteSses at a greenback shower given recently at Harmon's Res taurant in honor of Miss Peggy Worgan of Middlebury, who will be married to Ivar Carlson of Bridgeport on April 9, Those att tending were the Misses Rita Pal mer, Marion McGeever. Lee Ger ven, Elizabeth Crowley, Marcia Mill Ter, Margaret Mageluzzo, Mollie Cavanaugh, Elizabeth Sullivan ano Joan Morgan.
 Also Mrs. Dennis Phelan, Mrs James Tyrrell, Mrs. David Earth Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Mrs Bridget Sullivan, Mrs. Clarene Barker Mrs. William Rabbott, Mrs. Jennie Gardener, Mrs. Frank Delaney Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. Torrance Muhall, Mrs. Joseph Muhall, Mrs Patrick Muhall, Mrs Leonard Ouel' lette, Mrs. Earl Bolger, Mrs. Pau Sicard, Mrs. Robert Fenn, Mrs. Cor don Weisinger, Mrs. Harry Hen- rickson, Mrs. Nora zell,
 Also, Mrs. Florence orintas, Mrs Lillian Sanford, Mrs, Alma Sham Der, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Alma Carlson, Mrs. Helga Johnson. Mrs John Griffen and Mrs. George Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Group Plans
 Hobby ShON'

A hobby show will be gwen to- morrow from to 10 o'clock at Davenport Hall by the Women's As- sociation of the Second Congrega- tional Church Mrs Donald J. Post, assisted by Mrs. Frederick B. Web ster, co-chairman, will be in charge of the affair.
 Those participating in the hobby show will include. Harold Martin, iron dogs; Miss Helen Webb, res- taurant sugars; Mrs. E. P. Wagner, handmade rugs; Mrs. Herman Koes- ter, toy orchestra and toy automo- piles; Mrs. w. L. Allingham, china; Mrs. E. Ashley Barrows. handwov- en linen; Mrs. Walter L. Barrows, autographed photos of the Ober- ammergau Passion Players; Mrs, William L. GaITigus, violin bottles; Mrs. John c. Bradley, quilts; Mrs. Louis Brandeley bells; Mrs. L. F. Merriman, dogs; and Mrs. H. F. White, crocheted bedspreads; and Mrs. Lawrence Handy, antique doll and doll carriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Bride-ELeCt ShOzVer Guest At Elton

Miss Nancy E. Mccarthy, who is to become the bride of James Don ahue on April 25, was the guest of honor at shower given on Sunday afternoon at The Elton.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Donahue, Mrs. Jeremiah Mccarthy Mrs. Marie Murphy, Mrs. Anne Hine, Mrs, James Noonan, Mrs. Foster Bedell Mrs. Audrey Baird, Mrs Frances Daley, Naugatuck; Mrs, Rosella Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Me- Donald, Mrs. Harold Shanahan, Mrs. Joseph Farron Naugatuck; Mrs. Ter renee Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Madigan, Mrs. Bonnet Daly, Mrs. Charlotte Kelly, Naugatuck; Mrs. Helene Fer rick and Mrs. Anna Leen.
 Also the Misses Margaret Sweeney Emma Mccarthy. Margaret Fleming, Kay Hanrahan, Peggy Shea, Noreen Mccarthy, Rosemary Mccarthy Evelyn Donahue, Patricia Murphy Dorothy Armour, Margaret ODon- nell, and Helene Daley.
 Also Christine Donnelly, Betty Mullaley, Agnes Reynolds, Evelyn Buckley, Eleanor Mccarthy, Helen ORourke, Katherine McNally, Brenda Mccarthy, Margaret Fitz- patrick, Nancy Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Miss PernQtOSSi
 Feted at ShOzye1

Miss Rita Pernatozzi, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi of Columbia Boulevard, who will be married April 29 to Ralph Theriault son of Ralph Theriault of Theroux Avenue, was honored at a personal shower last night by Mrs. Felix Colavecchio and Angeline MaSi
 The shower was held in Miss MaSi's home which was decorated in Easter colors. Guests included: Mrs. Vaughn Sleeves, Miss Beverly Sleeves, Miss Myrtle Sleeves, Miss Beatrice Sleeves, Mrs. Louis Bell lolsey, Mrs. Ralph Belloisey, Mrs. Henry MaSi, Mrs. Nicholas Masi, Mrs. Mario Colavecchio, Miss Mar guer1te Ann Belloisey, Mrs, Joseph Pernatozzi, Mrs. Antoinette Cam mara, Miss Fanny Cammara and Miss Adrian Cammara.
 Miss Pernatoz1 was also feted at crystal shower Tuesday night by her two aunts, Mrs. Louis Belloisey and Mrs. Ralph Belloisey at the lat ter's home on Glendale Drive. More than 25 guests were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The third session in the mixed pair championship conducted by Mrs. w. s. Smith at the Hotel Elton resulted in the following scores: north and south, Mrs. Ruth Hurl- burt and Walter Geraghty, 82; Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and John Sutherland, 80; east and west, MT. and Mrs. Hollis Jaeger 83; Vincent Kelly and Mrs. Eric Caul tied with Miss Marie Schofield and c. L. Perkins, 76h. The official standing: David Scully and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 252; Mrs. Lovejoy and MT. Sutherland, 244i9.
 Section two results were as fol- lows: north and south, Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. James Sincaster, 86; Mrs. Frank N. Hess, S5; east and west, Mrs. James Moran and Mrs. Jean Archambault 8l; Mrs. W. A. Hall, and Mrs. Lucien Biondi, S0. The standing: Mrs. Hess 2481a; Mrs. w, T. Albert and Mrs. Milton Carl son 2431s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Ruth NOYthYOb Is HOnOred At ShOzOe1"

Mrs Leroy Northrop and Miss Elsie Northrop recently entertained for Miss Ruth Northrop, Country Club Road, Middlebury, who will be married to Leon Charbonneau, of Southmayd Road, on Saturday, May Il.
 Those attending were: Mrs. James Shea, Mrs. Alfred Abrahamson, Mrs. Sigurd Anderson Mrs. Herbert Steele, Mrs. Emma Steele, Mrs. Wilbur Beebe, Mrs. John Borinsky, Mrs. Edna Carey, Mrs. Fred Beebe, Mrs. Gilman Couture, Mrs. Fred Duren, Mrs James Farrell, Mas. Gsenn Bunker and Mrs. Hector Mellette.
 Also the Misses Eleanor Fisher, Arlene Beebe, Florence Gallicchio, Marlyn DeBonis, Vivian Couture, Lois Anderson, Mary Sullivan, Shir- ley Northway, Concetta Polletta, Lee Prior, Patty Prior, Adele Watson, Moreno Norman, Mrs. Charles Char bonneau, Mrs. Howard Northrop, Mrs. Norbert Wrinn, Mrs. Joseph Grimes, Mrs. Arthur Charbonneau, Mrs. GustaVe GrandelB Mrs. Rose Northrop. Mrs. Eleanor Grandell, Mrs. Irene Thomas, Mrs. Eugene LuSignon.
 Also Mrs. John Grandell, Mrs Harry Pychna, Mrs. John Weidorn Mrs. Esther Harrell. Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs. William O'Rourke, Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Mrs. James Santillo, Mrs. William Tinsley, Mrs. Joseph Santillo, Mrs. Leo Reardon, Mrs. Anthony Poletta, Mrs. Louis Santillo, Mrs. Alfred Santillo, Mrs. Donald Ford, Mrs. Frank Schanil Mrs. Albert Martucci, Mrs. Val Gal icchio, Mrs. Walter Meier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Mrs. VerYnStrO Is HOnOred

Mrs. Albert Spagnolo and Mrs. Louis Labanar entertained recently for Mrs. Anthony Verrastro, Home stead Avenue. Mrs. Verrastro and daughter, Sylvia, will leave Satur- day to take up residence in Meri- den.
 Those present were: Mrs. Gerald Somma, Mrs. Dominic Anastasio, Mrs. I. J. Jones, Mrs. Robert Betts, Mrs, Paul Lucian, Mrs. Andrew Clermont, Mrs. Gustavo Parisi, Mrs. Paul Carissimi, Mrs. Louis Jamele, Mrs Clarence Marsella, Misses Yola and Dolores Spagnolo, Emily Som- ma and Olga Anastasio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
SOCIE TY
Joyce BaIdzVin
 To Participate M College EUent

Miss Joyce A. Baldwin, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Baldwin of 97 Ball Farm Road, Oakville, and a sophmore at Bates College. has been elected candidate from her class to participate in the Betty Bates parade which will be held April 30.
 Betty Bates" is chosen each year as the best-groomed girl on the campus. Each class selects represen- tatives who are chosen for their day-to-day grooming and posture. Judges of the finals will be mem bers of the Physical Education De- partment and the Women's Athletic Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Mrs. s. ~. LeVine HOnOrS Sister

Mrs. Samuel N. Levine Of Cooke Street was hostess at a party hon. bring her sister, Mrs. Harry Levine, who celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary recently, Guests in- cluded Mrs. Joseph Levine, Mrs. Saul Levine, Mrs. Jacob Derman, Mrs. Simon Korkin, Mrs. Louis Korkin, Mrs. Abraham Korkin, Mrs W. Brooslin, Mrs, Ella Solo, Mrs. Samuel Wilton, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Mrs. May Spirit, Mrs, Lyman KerMer Mrs. Samuel Blumfleld, Mrs. M. Hut, Mrs. Anthony Renkin, Mrs. Gussie Matzkin, Mrs. Abraham Matzkin. Mrs. Samuel Matzkin, Mrs A. Mirsnitsky and Mrs. Jacob WilenSky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Future Bride Of Local Man Feted Here
-Borman Studio

Miss Anna Hunt of Irvington, N. J who will be married to Cornelius Leslie Coughlin this month, was re- gently honored at q tea given in the Colonial Room of The Elton by Miss Margaret Coughln. Mrs. Otto Kretchmer and Miss Betty Zibell presided at the tea table.
 Those attending were Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Cornelius Coughlin, Mrs Earl Herald Mrs, Fred 'Charest. Mrs, Bart Healy, Mrs John Moran, Mrs. Josephine Shea, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Charles Norton, Mrs. Robert Grady, Mrs, Raymond Grady, Mrs. Thomas Grady. Jr, Mrs Rose Lynch. Mrs, Fred Talbot, Mrs John Lynch, Mrs, George Roberts, Mrs. Lawrence Kemp, Mrs. Peter ODonnell, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Me- Carthy, Mrs, Earl Lewis, Mrs. James Gaynor and Mrs. Richard Lawlor.
 Also Mrs. Martha Gaynor, Mrs, Michael Mulcahy, Mrs. James Greaney. Mrs. John McAvoy, Mrs. Bryan Mahoney Mrs. John Shear on Mrs. Thomas Heffernan, Mrs, John Maloney, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. Richard Knightly, Mrs. Timo- thy O'Connell, Mrs. William Rea- gan Mrs. Donald Frey, Mrs, Evan Whaley, Mrs. Andrew McDermott, Mrs. Joseph Murphy
 Also the Misses Emma Zibell, Frances GogginS, Helen Shea, Olive Madden Elizabeth Crowley Eliza beth Cavanaugh, Patricia Kemp, Margaret, Rita, Mary and Florence ODonnell, Jo Culleton, Mary Gull len. Josephine Callahan, Patricia Murphy. Helena Mahoney, Mary Sweeney, Katharine Sweeney, Eileen Whelan, Kathleen and Margaret Bowling, Mildred Shea and Joan Kemp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Veterans Group WiU Visit Rocky HiH

The Ladies Auxiliary. Italian American War Veterans. planned at a meeting last night held in the Florio Post Club Rooms, to assist the Mems Post in sponsoring Vet erans dance May at Temple Hall, . Mrs. Edith Giordano presided at the meeting. It was decided to visit Rocky Hill Veterans Home Aplii 17 and to bring cigarettes Those who will make the trip include Mrs. Edith Giordano, Mrs, Josephine Mutton, Mrs. Mabel Maiorano. Mrs Mary Franco and Mrs, Sophie Er- mini
 Plans were also made to hold a card party soon at which time a cedar chest will be given away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
SiIUer Tea
 Open to Public

The annual silver tea to be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Mill Plain Church on Tuesday af- ternoon, April g, will be open to the public, 1t has been announced.
 Mrs. John c. Walker of the Sec ond Congregational Church will show her moving pictures French Canad and the Maritimes".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

MT. and Mrs. Everett Mccarthy, who were married Saturday at the home of MT. McCarthy'S mother Mrs. Franklyn Welch, Cornwall, will take up residence in Watertown upon return from their wedding trip. MT. Mccarthy is acting forest ranger at the Mattatuck Forest. Mrs. Mccarthy is the former Marlys Adams, Minneapolis, Minn,