davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
Cabbages, With
Words BY OPA!

A contributor to The Philippi
Republican sends in the follow
ing facts and figures:
The Lords Prayer, as written
in Matthew 6:9-l3, consists OF
90 words.
The Ten Commandments are
set forth in 297 words.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
is 266 words in length.
The OPA changed the price
Of cabbage and took $500 words
to do it.
o Death, where is thy sting!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
NEW PAY SCALE

In Addition 10 Clothing. Food.
Lodging. Medical and Dental
Core.
In addition TO pay shown al
right: 2o9o Increase for Service
Overseas. 5o96 If Member Of
Flying or Glider Crews. 50 In
crease in Pay for Each } Years
OF Service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29

been announced to take place on Sun
day, September LIST.
Miss Lena Swartzentruber was a
guest at the wedding Of her cousin,
Miss Mary Yoder, at Meyersdale on
Sunday
John Schlosnagle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle and daughters
were in Cumberland on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch and son,
Donald, returned home from a week S
trip to Niagara Falls and points in
Canada.
Richard Hesse and George Lohr
were in the eastern peach growing
community on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and family were visiting relatives
in Clarksburg one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Beachy and Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
THE ARMY HAS A
GOOD JOB FOR YOU!
commissioned GRADES NOW OFFERED
TO FORMER ARMY oCCUPATIoNAL SPECIALISTS

GooD jobs in noncommissoned grades being
oeredno by the Regular Army qualified former sevicemen
Veterans discharged after May r. 1915 who enlist
reen for years may be enlisted the noncommssioned
grade for which qualified provided this grade is higher
than that held at time of discharge and provided that least
months OF former of 400 designated military
occupaonal specaes in which enlistment desired.
Important interesting jobs open hundreds of slls
and trades in the Army with splendid training and educational
advantages These in addition to free food housing, cloth
ing, medical and dental care low insurance.
There's adventure, travel education and profitable
future in this vital realistic profession Get full details your
nearest Army Recruiting Station
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-08-29
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber entertained a large mum
Der Of guests in their grove at a pic
mic supper and games one evening
last week, among the guests being
Joseph White, of Baltimore, recently
returned from overseas. This was the
first meeting between Joseph and and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
 Set to Open EosferWeek
 Picnic FaellIlIes
 ERIaEgedI Name
 Sends Sunday

Bristol, March 9-Lake Com Douncs starts Us l0lsi season Easter efkend with the entire amusement area in operation, Previous 10 that time. on Thursaay, April (, the roller skating rink wlll open with sesslons every Thursday and Friday night, sunds" afternoon and eyeT ring, featuring Pred swanson at Inc Hamm0nd organ
 Saturday evenings lhe huge ballT 0pm will be reserved entirely for dancing, Rlth Russ RchuTef and his 0grhestra making their inliial apr peaTanee ln the music shell Easter saturday Russ, who hRs just Tee tuTned from three years Of service iD the Raelhe afea, took over the Hsl Mcintyre band ai Canlp0unee when Hal leil 70 j0in Glenn Mlllers 9lChfsira For seven consecutive ieaaoab Alh success was phenomenal and The band hF0kf all attendance record for local organization, Since hlk discharge from the Army, sl hulfr has reoTganlzsa hls 0rehesr Fa and siN open ai cemp0unee gllh 7 lsspleee uDli plus a RlTl Voc eallkl
 Al Tlafs and ampsamRnl devices at coHpopnef have heen completely renovated and ! lf planned lo AnT large the picnic facilities this saar hoD 10 anllelpall0n of Q slasianlal increase ln the nlmher Ql outings as indicated by the many bo0klnss already received Other lmpFaYeE lnenif Include 2 nfE aamlnlslFail0n bNllaing hilh reception room and lnioflaall0n bulesl the reoneDlDg of the shooting RalseFy Rnd lnI elfaaea facilities 0l lhe mldVay lor FflIeshnlenV
 slarliRg Easter inc park VII he 9liep Aaeb WAek phuTsday through sunaag lnill lAe aally schedule gafs mo eHeft May 90 As To the Rssl lQp pane bendf wlll bn ' ieaT iNle hpnaags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
URieo Club HeeEs
 Ek-NGVeI Officer

1lfkl speaker % 2 meeting ol lne vnlf9 elub lasl niRAl in pnn Hllan gas pl HfMg Iolaer hQueh 2 fetmfl llfWfAfni eQlnnandfl 70 lhf hRpy he described hls agF penenlfs Yllb ule GblnsSe Agmy
 l(QmMlf CosielanQ Fanl R1aA0 and Flank siQln Eere NaHlfd delfr gaifs fe lAe unle0 hali0Dal haald VI l9llaploF MeellAg in hfk 9elk Qn kungal Flank faF 2 nlfrRfadF nAlf annpF dalilf lo hf hfld Al lNe EllQp an ApTi ~ Wfle made gafepl lia kQlla N fARllmaD oi lhf eNlfl lnnflil ealnnlHfe
 Fleslaenf dqsfBN tifDaQnl plfr flafd v ilf mafllnR Member ~ llp pl4Rfaln pWnnlliife lAN nl8hi sfIf Joseph pelAuffllf kna Anl IllQAR hfalQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Boys Club fo Be Celebrated
 L0eal Institution
 FOund In leeo
 Outstanding Venture
OuietandIRg Venture

National Boys Club Week will be observed April 10 [ by the Water bury Boys Club as one Of the 280 members of the Boys Clubs Of America. 4 quarter of a million boys belong 10 the national organization which Is celebrating it's toth anni- yersary.
 Athletic events, a dance and movies are listed on the special program which has been prepared for the week. William N, Johnson, director Of the Waterbury club an- nounced. Many junior activities such as marble tournaments, yo-yO eon- tests and kits-llying contests have also been scheduled,
 Organized in 1888, the Boys Club of Waterbury vas one 0f the first ten to the country, It started with few rooms in several buildings in the city. In l90s the present blllld- lFg on Cottage Place was erected from funds contributed by local citizens, It provides recreation and social facilities for . nlemheFsh0p Of over l,20O with equipment covering kfWAiANhtfi hNANNNHitAk NuuAt NAkNN rooms, . library and other facilities, Johnson stated
 Play0ffs to the basketball leagues conducted during the winter Rill open the program on April l, Wrest- Ing and boElng tournaments will be held during the week. On April ( q dance will be held in the club gymnasium,
 The purpose Of Boys Clubs Is the social physical, educational, v0ea- tl0nal and character development Of b0ys ranging from 6 10 20 years Of age, Johnson explained, Today, in the Boys Clubs, lhe boys are pre- pairing themselves physically, mem tally, and ln character for the duties Of sltlaeDshlp, They are acquiring ideals Of falF play, tolerance and honesty said Johnson
 He added the the Boys Club Is . member Of the l0eal Community cheSt and derives ils chief support from this source
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
SuffrngGn Bishop Only 5 Years Old Rev. Richard s. M. Enrich, Former St. Johns Curate, Elevated to
 EpiscopaIian Post in Michigan

Tae Rev Richard s. N Enrich ~ assistant professor Of Christian
 hics at the Episcopal Theologies. School in cambridgf, Mas, yestei- day was chosen suiiragsD bishop o! fhe Ep.scOpal D.Oeese 0f Mlchigan at a special convention in De.rol' He serged as cugaie at s. Johns N2isc0pai Clureh hcie from 1856 io ios7
 me Rev Franr.s O Ayres rector nf st. Johns Gnu "a, sac llai Bishop Enrlebs election bFiHgs i9 four the number of hyigg bishops wsho once served as curates Defe. 1laa others are. ghe Ri ReS John T Dallas, bisa0p 0i AeB Hamp- shire. Inc R. Rev Henry " Hop son, bishop of E0uiatrp Oplg. ahe the Rt. Rev. TheodOrs R Lanl3a. suffTagan bishop oi iAs clooesr oi NaWsFk, N. J
 Bishop Emrlch xll ss.st tnr k lfeY. Prank W Creighton. bishop o' Michigan, lg episcopal dulles
 The neg suiifagaD bishop B q efaduate 0i Brown UuYeTs.iy aHa KpiSe0pgl ghf3loglcal Seh0ui, Cam- bildge Mafs ano d.a Rraeuate M0Fk al Union Theological Sem inary, New Yofs cliy, anc faf University oi MarDurg Gfman5
 Bishop Emieh Aas le.eb4y served as ass lstaDt professor oi Christian Efhlcs at tAe Ep.seopa. TAfo.gglcal &ehO0l anG Aas brrH makug ha home in CanDU0gr
 Election oi bishop B gr tp H7s pei Church ls by democratic pfos eess, WitA nominations from .it floor 0f ,At u4uaesaH convention complied oi blfb clerRy ano laynlen or bs D committee. og both
 tpiseopal priests anf a}m8 fsom 20 parlslifa and mlRl0Hs 70 NasloFn Michigan atlendr0 tAe spfr esal eenYfnttQn. Hh.Hh Nas suiApfr iRed by Inc annual diocfsau ruu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
ehvEeh Articles Are Under s0eHeh

WHiHF NlHA NNlNN lnllllllNnN Illfl Ntllh lAfR4 f0r lhf iAAnh fhallel bNlfll NHh hfllfkfa ig pp lpalllln al inr hQllln M me EaN M0uIlaln hfafl fQll 1hf lhallRe aHa bQuRf hNl9 allRlfs lpluea al kAhN Rele a.plfh mn ilu lnmf al fTanalt l0Mfl 0 hllaRlNpli hp AnAlllrl AllgseRlll llgl Npllheg splNh se pl M felaT klfel
 NNllaH haY thai kplnR Ten0uad llNARlNR fllf enRhaf ll Inc Ypa2rs YNU aflfT klfallllN V lTaln N4 fMns fl hqHlf Rlfff ~ pay hhNll AnE lW lfpgNf hf eY alnlnd q 9liMlnAll ~ ihf hlfhfa hAfIalnfnl thNhl Al HilHRtpQlf hnlllh 9fl GIl l',KsRis D h'laifaal eIlg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
|BunkerHhI
 Men Co Hear F.B.I. Agent
ThOmas R. F0eaey To Offer AdVIee
 On COuHIeFielilng

Are you q little short in reads cash9 Expert advice on making money will be given here shortly. The expert is Thomas R. Feeney Of the New Haven once of the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
 The advice is Proper Methods of CounterfeltIng." With the ?. B. !, revealing the secrets. the method should be "goolproof"
 These strictly confidential praeg tlees known only to the '. D. !. will be explained to members of the Mems League of Bunker Hil aa their monthly meeting iia the Buns ker Hill Congregational Chnreh, George Weaver, publicity directog of the organization, revealed.
 He added that certain "outsideFs- will he permitted to learn some of these highly profitable methods. Special arrangements have been made 10 permit members Of the Mil Plain Mems Club 10 attend the meeting.
 Other highly confidential state ments to be made during the meetS Ing will be reports on the waste paper collection last Saturday by Chairman Thomas Y, Pattersons and the Bunker Hill Veterans Dance on March 70 by Clarence J. Bartlett. Additional Interest is expected in the report of Chairman Jared D. LaDow for the nominating committee. Nominations from the floor close during the coming sess sion.
 Special refreshments are beina prepared for the 6 ?, m. meeting Lincoln A, German Is in charge but in keeping with the days pros gram, will not reveal the menu ahead Of time,
 President Forrest M, Ross Ehlss pered a sneak preytew. The dale is April Fools Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Little Fellow Knows Score .AtUNO Meet
 Ex.SeFVIeemah
 So. 1 ln Line ioF
 SpeetaIoF's Seat
By ROBERT RICHARDS uniied Press staff Correspondent

AAtA@a EFNaA HAAAf AeNeeN"HnsHt
 New York, March 27-(UPD-f You think the little man, the guy who has 10 stand outside and Walt, doesn't know the score about this United Nations Security Council meeting you're nuts.
 He knows what its all about
 gl gas before midnight when Roe bert dreeRgard started waiting. The Hunter College buildings were dark. and ihe council delegates were in bed The wind whipped across the open spaces of the Bronx. but oreengard just turned np the collar Oi bis blue DyercOat and sgeated it Oui
 And I'm mol sighlng about G." he said early today, kicking lhe dampDess off his shoes. 'i served beth in the Pacific and Europe, I'm only 2J and if another gaT comes. I'd be right in ibe middle of it aRain I've seen enough 10 know just gDai siHd 0i hell 2 war can be %
 Tall be,speelasled 0Teengard looked h0ll0g-eyed snd weary.
 I'm No, ] ln thls line he eK- p.alafa. T started WalllnR about ll:so last night, ] kneg from the papers ihfy E0uld consider Iran today and ! Ranied Co be there 10 get home first hand information about li
 0reeugard, sg unemployed phsF- iuaeisl lglAg Do Manhattan, believes i3ai kussia isnt Kidding this time, and means iQ clear 0ut Of Iran.
 There vas DO seTambliNg for places in the llt.le group waiting patiently outside the eaie One Of ilf watching polleenen said, "Tney aopt RlYe ns no trouble They be- have all rlgbl
 The ealiers hs0 already decided sB9lg theln6flgfs lust who had arr flfsa first ana gho had Yaiie1 the longest Each Derh0n Yak given q ilpy sllp wlib hls place WIgllen 0B e. Nllrh be showed 10 ihf guafg.
 No, ie Bas David Algak 0i tle klopk, Kh9 Bas born ip Iran 4 dsrkFlaalred, hfpi lltils man, he )feTed from oyer ihf collar of q dafkfd 0geTcoai
 I'm here slAef slS m ls sad
 Natulallf can1e pngalhe 4.oughl fbfyd ialk about lrap lll tfll You ihls ] believe ihat Russ.s WI RiiharaR her troops, bBt also tllnk shf should bayf DO equal riebl lQ oil resources llki lllf same as offaf blllaB or iAe United kiRifk
 AlYRE hsid lhat hf had q 20ryeaTr 0ld sop wlib fhf U s Prs GalYaTy Division D f0kohaDla, Japan
 'fiabis an9ile Ifeason ghy I'm Rfle today De kald q ! RaDi 2 good i00s O. ihf iaef6 ef ihf mfn gbo are eQlng ip keiilf our fut4re
 Pretty iHRf A0lf, l7 Wh0 vas iQgefa io lfaAf her HRlipf hnelUf peIR lp lsss Whsn ihf haag moved Nli 9ab h0 2l D iAe lnf
 We people WhQ Hgfd plosf 10 the AaN lflT0f lfaliy knoW Yhat N nleRl6 iQ ne hfTalq r she fala IFf been galiinR since [ Q, 70 and ! s0lle bf WallnR ip BRN mnCh Ions ger Y heaeasafg My ehiff hope lf Inst lhf pho Blll nol bf lQo gsnfTr Qus te 9flmau3 I hope ihaf lhfy Nlll ll0f TecQenM tbe Reich as ' nailQn RRaln nnJl illfy gre abkQluf iely efrlalp lhal hlle baf lfalned ber lfshpn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
ActiVities M Local Courts

Mildred nlceailo of Waterbury has filed 92000 elPll action % Common Pleas Court Rgalnal Paul R0ssel0l also Of this eity Details of the litigation, filed 70 the form ef common court gTlI, VII he supplied ln aH amenaea complaint laffE
 Ghagslns thai she Raf Gallea . talae and malleleus' name ln lhe nfesenee Of others, tAna llafsenR of Waterbury had filed q e2h0D flanaeT Anli % Common Pleas GonFl agelnAl MaTeeVy olella, alse 0f Ibls ely
 Ths PaTk llly kllla Flnanea GQmpany 0f WaleEhng hsf been namaa dalencant in 2 eiYll aeilon ln the MlealelQhn hlnerl0F Court hy HeDTy 2 hastnra og Msaaletoan The plalDilff claims Inc firm laab Rahaesei0n 9f hls eaf lAFmlHh q lfpleYln action shlle hf Nas lA the kflYlef
 Common RleaS G0nli Judge J9lln 7 AelonQllgh reserved decision YesleTasy aflfrna0n n the sal0 e0lp llsl0n sull brought hY neQFsf P kiQTm 0f WalelhDlB asalna lhe Dleleliy VFaAslQrlallon Company of hQsl0A
 Helen Einmpl liukasfl lellS af NalerleRn NAs kFAnlfa ' alf9lef from Simon lAlkaaeY lelns al WalflF pun 0n the el0nna 9l apAfFllen l fQl0RlnR . hnalln8 bfaefdag alspFF naQn Afl0lf hulHll0r G0nll llaaf 1 HTanels A NallQlil
 GAAiaay al lllelF Slk GhllaTeD WaS RlYen iQ Inc maihel and RleYlflan Ras nhaf fQf nagmfnt VI klA RRfkF l lg i0r lhflf Anppog llle fpilfF | glll have lhf llRhi le g4ll the ehlalFn me ealN lllFa Hhe fnuple ReJf magIlea aanlaTy q l02d llle Nln haa hfen nhndlnl ln lhe e9Nl AeFfl FAAls
 4 hAaylDs anenea hslega GamT mon hlfas Ggpli luabp dQHn F MQllaneuRh lQaRg ln lAH Nla0 pall llAlQN RuI llauaDi Ry iiRplHf Y hl9lN el WplfFhnFY agAlnd lAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
]. w Perrone Given Decree
 Wbs Charged
 Win DeseElIoR

Joseph W PeFTone Of Waterbury was granted g divorce from Victor ia Rlnalai ReFTonf, also 0f lhls city on the ground Of deSelflon, follow ing 2 hearlng iaaey before super log Court Judge Francis 4 Palloltl
 Custody 0f lhelT minor child sas aiYen 70 The paLefnRl grandmother AFs TliAIeka PegF0ne and lhf right Of Ylsliailon was given io the defendant, The couple were maF' Ted May 90, lea9
 4 divorce also Ras granted pf Judge eallalli Co Antheny Wonnk . aills Of Waterbury in hls eQnifftfa sun aaalnsl hlanehe Fnldlk Wat' nlkaiiis, also 0f ihs city The af. egee Wes awarded on the ground al cruelty, T'hH plalnllif Yak oFdfFea 10 pay bl2 weekly iQF supp0Il oi lheg child and Ras elHen lhe lfhl Of YlsllallQf The eoWple Nefe maF' glea hey, 90 lpa0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

gen.ion last January st Bishop c.e.gh.0Bs request
 Another i0Imf. clrate ai g. JohDt ihe Re; Russell s.uggis Hubbard oi Bar Hagbor Maine. gas Iuunrr-up la tAe ba.l9lng. Mi Hubbard ls n0W IeciJi Of 6i S3W- ors Church in Bar HsrDOr
 The Rev. Elm0re Mckee, El.o also served as cufaie at thf local gAurcl. uJW rector Df S, DeOrges Church. NrW York Guy had pre- llously decl.Gfd ihe nomination
 other candidates for tDf post Werf ihe Rev DT Dudley Scot ElsrE 0i Chicago anl ihe Rev, RolEn |. l'siTbaukf, executive sec- Iraiy 9f Iir ins3tuie ol Pastoral Carr st Msssachuset.s General Hospital. Boston.
 wifr Osksills Gif
 Mgs. EnTlch .s tle loTmel bfa- uIce L.l.rhalfs, aaushtfg ol iDf lsts Mr and Wrs cnafles Ltiis- aalas 0l OaSHillf, Com
 sAp Ras iog n.ne years secretary 70 ihe la,e Dr John \ Lewis, SAq Ra. l0r Waa1 Aeafs taf beloved rea3f of Si Johns Par!hi baf Was yrrg active go all paTisg gofk
 sBe BaS married ln igsl % g. Gt1r2cs chlgeil AeR York C.iy D5 ,gr kr samuG budaf DrFaepi ylrsr gi C8us Chapel, Waterbury 8hg offeiaied ig t.lf sbsencr uf iAe late Or Lewls BNU was .il a. Inc tiWt
 Since her marriage fHf has lived l clW9Gdgs Mass
 1He Enucils hagr tRo culidIrp l}4rlaQ, agf 1 aua FIeQfulk aged
 20, tamIg RU femslH lg caa' br.ag uuu F0mriiule aulug ,Ai bunnef RhfH Ines will takt ll residence .n Dfl0ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
2,l3O Scouts Listed Here
 90 Troops, 70 Cub
 Packs IR Existence

Ar0l J Chalbanneau 0f l02 W0ls calt Steel, former Army caplain INlll start duties a8 field executive Of tne Mallaluek CQancll Boy seauts Of Ameuea lt wps announced last nlghl at g meeting 0t the f9s ceuaYe board al The Elton.
 Mr charbQnneau, a former Eagle Y out Nas wounded % action 1n Germany He A How attending the national Scout Executives school Alihur x Hlrschl who dla Nela work dnfng tne Wal VIII Nafk on speelal assignments alter the lagr sner Army olllcel Jomk ihe Scout stall
 Scout Executive David Y Rahs son told Inc bQald las. nsht that ll,e Scout enrolment an February 2e stood a 3la0 There gre el poops and 70 Cub packs here, he reported
 The years budget has henn ssl ai f2lTlh ll Wac reported hY kenF nelh IQhna0n, eAalFman Of lhe llE nance e0nlmlte The iunas have been raised by the Community Cheal and by private donations
 als new troops have been forced lhls year bY lhe Matlaluck G0unF lell, lt Was asclased hen0ris iron Yan0uk committees were presented ai lat nlghlA session
 New nllmlRls pf lha executive board elefiad last n,ghl are David Hari John Q Whlie Wllliam R, | A | s.a plalk Nf haueeluek and Rev Wlle buy R pamme
 ,. ......,- ....,...,..... ,.......
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
0hesV of Portland
 MATkA AnnlNaKsAEY

hQNlN FQTlIalll MfI MHFelf f iNfl napt lARiR T biFQnt VI kQpib pl3aRal lgM eilleer gn iAi " 'fial4fQ feHplel FlFllaha Rhlfll 6aHk Nllh Rll lll Eels4llk Ab0efG ll lllf Rleal Rllgaald pi 'ee pelepfaife hlhshlh pglhaag hfFf iaapy
 aApl hHNNl hQN leilffl iallfl i9 llAkf nc fAlph iinRl 4lp as lll llRa lQ hfifN8 IiM flnflhl Nf 2 pelp' flYf " h0kl0n lle sill lAflf4 iARl
 RN afl pi Fl4N lafnee afpi nlf fIQn pflAl ApQpfd lf illp Bhfg Z Rfnl N0Rb ol Nape iad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Veterans Advisory C0wmillae fO Meet

The regular monthly mee'lhs al ihR Waterbury Veterans Advisory G0mmlllae Hlll he held fNfhaaY ApFll 2 it hes been aanQnneea pY Mlss AanfY [, nalanpY executive sefgelaTY The maellne Rll he hele .al lhe Ye,prans GenleF lN aIQfe EFffl al D, m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Gold Medal AlOard
 Presented Dv. Grace

pr. Al0n10 c. Grace, state cons missioner Of education was honoFeo last night by 500 teachers from the New Haven schools and repFesentas tiyes of educational groups in nears hy communities q was pfehentea the Gold Medal Award for distins auished service at the annual dine ner meeting Of the New HaVea Teachers League,
 In his talk Df Grace Fee0me mended 9S.pupll classes, and ens Oouraged and educational system of quality
 Australia M considering the ess tablishment ol a naw state,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

InlfVcny FFanSnpFlailQD lQMnAAY af hQstln Fhe plalnNll flslMe lla eaT Ras aalnaged dune " laia hen ll RaA allesfaly hllngk bY lhe aflenaAnis gnek ln hfR HaYen
 lhf apffnaaNf has lllea 2 hneelpl afigNse plalmlng lhe nlalnHlf Ras sleepy and lllRa al lhe llnna al lhe aeglaelll aaa Was speeding v F ali9 allegfa Incl lha nlalnlFi iallea e RlpAF lhp llphl QI ReH v lhe Hnnk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
sRARlH RElnN E0R RIRL

Mlll0Id, MaTph W lNFl Ii0l les Wege seAlfhnp t09ay iQr Malel M0gge, lH, Rhl aMsnnfnlea lielN IlfF halne Margn Ana va lahl seen al lba Tablespoon HalW0aa hlallan Her lRmny ffnQllfh shf has made DO a0llfail Nph Nhfm Alnal lhAl aala
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Beer, Ale RGiiOned

fil0nfnslef, Aakhs MaFrb g3w tif Beer ana ale Tall0nipg al ihfer glAsAss q pfFk0n hegRn iedsy ip sFeTg bar and iagsp iB ihis Gils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

q Paitegf pi brlgF kng.sna g ho haa airG agfa b2 ssii l43 de- heeHdApls Rh0sf aRea ioiai AOD 5faIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

ITlq NlNlI pIlIlhTIllIla h0lI1I-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

4 hhaTlNs aAenaa Aflala GaDlF mon blfas loAll lnabe 5Qnn F MQpaneuRh ladRg ln lAf quo aall lisloa svll Alau9hi hy lRglgf Y hlplm ~ WpleFhNFY aRRlnH lhe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
ENTIRE NOUS BEGINS
FALL ACTIVITIES

The members Of the ENTIRE
NOUS Club met recently to
formulate plans for their Fall
activities. Outstanding on their
agenda is = recital. which Is an
annual affair. at st, Stephens
AME church November has
been selected as the month for
this cultural event
RecountinG outstanding 1cti-
vities revealed a gala garden
party held at the home Of Mrs.
Davis Gordon Of Log CABIN The
setting was her lovely backward
which has p huge sunken gar
den and fish pond Dclicacies
were served to the many guests
present.
Among the unusual events was
the broadcast Of Meet the Mis-
sus" program, which was an
open meeting Woman Of the
Day was Mrs Gertrude Hcndcr-
son. Also a Flower Show which
was held recently at Garter Met
ropolitan church The group is
widely known for its civic and
charitable enterprises
President Of the club is Mrs.
Otey V. Smith, with Agnes Levi
Mcdonnell publicity director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Bits Of~Banterlnq
By Bobbye

THOUGH FAR WE MAY ROAM - There's nothing
better than coming back home Autumn in Detroit is as
raa as in Spring. Clubs are the BOOM all beginning
n again after nice summer ull And of them ali the
2ound Robins take the cake for bang up round up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
ETA PHI BETA SORORS
HOLD INSTALLATION

The spacious and beautiful So
cial rooms Of the Central YWCA
al whitehall were the setting
for the annual installation Of
the officers Of the Eta Phi Beta
Sorority. The tables were gaily
decorated with cut flowers and
with many smartly dressed sor-
ors and friends seated about
them enjoying a delicious turkey
dinner.
MRS. r. LOUISE GROOMS,
honorary member Of the sorori-
~ was the guest speaker. She
spoke Of the opportunities in
unusual business ventures and
offered many suggestions for
advancement in the postwar
period.
MRS GERALDINE BLEDSOE
installed the officers and spoke
on Keeping the Peace Those
installed were Nina Garner,
basilcus OF Alpha Chapter;
Helen Lounzic, Basilcus 81 Beta
Chapter; and Thclma Nelson
Hancock, Basileus Of Gam m a
Chapter
AMONG THE SORORS pres
ent were Lena Walden Erhel
Broadnax Alma Edwards. Mari
eta Jones, Lenore Turner, Doris
Carter. Louisa Jones, Blanche
Culver. Anne Porter, Ethel Mad
ison. Marian Martin
MABEL SCOTT. Mary Parks.
Edith Braxton. Nellie Harris,
LILA Noble. Viola Robinson,
Ruth Henderson, Muriel Robin
sou, and Eunicc
Some Of the guests we're Mrs,
Jacob TAYLOR Mrs. Lavinia
Wright. Mrs William H Oliver,
Mrs Juanita Jackson