davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05
Personals
Beautiful Tea Honors
Mrs. Eugene Herman

Mrs. Eugene Herman, the former
Janet Whitehead, was honored with
a beautiful tea Thanksgiving after
noon by Mrs. Sam Herman and her
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Paris.
The Paris home on Spring Street
was the scene of the charming
event.
Mrs. L, B. Gilliland greeted the
guests at the door and introduced
them to the receiving line composed
OF Mrs. Paris, the honoree, Mrs. Sam
Herman, Mrs. W. c. Whitehead, of
West Point, mother of the honoree,
Mrs. Edgar Masur and Mrs. Bernard
Levy, both of Monroe, Louisiana,
daughters and sisters of the hostess
es, and Mrs. Madaline Moore, of
West Point.
Miss Meta Moore presided over
the Brides Book and registered the
guests.
Mrs. John Howard Beall and Mrs.
Will D. Wilson invited them into
the dining room.
The perfectly appointed tea table
was spread with a banquet cloth of
cut work and lace and conferred by a
lovely bridal doll whose old fash
Toned hoop skirt was made of real
white NUNS. Silver holders held
white tapers and the other table
appointments were in silver. Cor
geous white chrysanthemums were
used throughout the spacious re-
ception rooms.
Mrs. Joe Berman and Miss Clara
Watson presided over the handsome
tea services at either end of the
table. Tea, sandwiches, nuts and
minis were served.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. M. A. Scobey, Mrs. D. B. Miles
and Mrs. Murrell McRae.
One hundred twenty-three guests
called during the tea hour.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05
omueIson-WHiomso

Miss Vivian Lillian Williamson be-
came the bride of Norman Samuel
son Jr., on November %, in a cere-
mony at the Lexington Baptist par
sonage, with Rev. L. E. Burnette Of
ficiating.
The bride wore a brown suit with
brown accessories, and a corsage OF
pink carnations.
Miss Williamson graduated from
the Sumner high school and is en-
ployed by the Bell Telephone Co.
Mr.. Samuelson was graduated
from the Tchula high school and SER
we'd two years in the navy.
The young couple will make their
home in Sumner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05
Society
Clubs
Wilbur Hooker's Son
Born On Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Hooker
are the proud parents of a son born
Wednesday afternoon, December
4th, about three o'clock at the Co
immunity Hospital in Lexington. He
has been named William Wyche
Hooker.
Mrs. Hooker and son are doing
splendidly. She is the former Mary
Elizabeth Yates, of Shelby.
They have two sons, Ed Wilburn,
8, and billiard, 6, who are welcom-
ing their new brother.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05
Students Recital

The Piano and Glee Club Pupils
of Mrs. Jean Porter will give a re-
cital Tuesday evening, December
10th, 1880 P. M. at the Educational
Building of the Methodist church.
The piano pupils who will parti-
cipate are: Steve and Mary Lanelle
Reid, Wanda Mack Wilcox, Roberta
Russell, Ida Kate Ship, and Loran-
ce Frost.
The High School Girls Glee Club
will sing several numbers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05

Among those attending the Car
thage-Durant game in Kosciusko
last Friday night were Mrs. w. H.
Wallace, Edwin Tye Nelson, Jr.,
Mr.. Leroy Paris and Henry, Mr..
Murrel McRae and John Murrell,
Bobby Berman, Waldo Blake, Don
aid Boatwright and Edwin Ellis.
Mrs. T. E. Steele, Mrs. M. L. Park
err and Miss Virginia Smith attended
a club meeting in Acona Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05
Scobey's Are Hosts
At Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Scobey honor
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Herman
with a lovely dinner party recently
at their attractive home.
The holiday motif was noted in
the table decorations used by the
hostess featuring red berries.
Sharing this happy occasion we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Paris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Berman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05

MI. and Mrs. Joe Berman attended
the Georgia-G Georgia Tech game in
Athens Saturday.
MI. c. W. Carr attended the Ala
bama-State game in Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. Walter E. Russell, Bentonia,
was a Monday guest of Mrs. M. l..
Parker.
Miss Mary Ann Lannon's spent
the weekend with her mother.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05
Mrs. C.. A.. Glover
500 Club Hostess

Mrs. c. A. Glover entertained
members of the 600 Club in her
home on Friday. A guest was Mrs.
Matte Mae Gwin, of Oak Park,
Illinois, who won high score. A salad
course and coca-colas were served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05
Garden Club Meets

The December meeting of the Lex
ington Garden Club will be held in
the home of Mrs. E. w. Rainwater
on Tuesday afternoon, December
10th, at three o'clock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Kendrick spent
the weekend with home folks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05

Betty Rabb spent last weekend In
Pickens with Gertie Bunch.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-12-05

John Rhyme Jr. attended the Ala
bama-State game last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
DinnerGiVen New Recruits Cigarette LiehieTs
 Distributed e
 SOWvOnjTs

Eight e1Iistees in the Army through the Waterbury Recruit ing office were tIo1IOged at 9 dtnfIeF at The Elton last night by the Mtt- zak Corporation, Cigarette lighters were presented to each Of the men and compactS were awarded their guests, Colonel Vernon T, Ander- son, commanding officer Of the New Haven recruiting office, made the presentations.
 Enlistee6 and their guests were Mir, ard Mrs. Theodore F, Dyson, 52 Warner Place; Mfr, and Mrs, Morton c, MarsfIeId, 2e EIt0s Street; Rudolph P. VibIiotti and Miss Mary VIgItOtb, IS Madison Avenue; Keith E. Sutherland, 5 JohnSOn Street, and Miss VeEua Gerry, 12 ManI1an Street; Walter H, OIgOn, 25S Fails Avenue, Oak vile, and Miss Ruth Booth, Eci1o Lake, WatertOwp; Bates L, Cutten, Bristol: Joseph GaIernO, 7O0 North Main Street: and Otto Wagner, 1l Goss Street.
 others who attended the dinner were Major Stanley B, Lease, coIl- mander Of the local recruiting Of- flee; Captain William '. Sullivan Of New Haven. Captain FTancis x. Gallant, Lieutenant and Mrs. Harry c. Ron, JF., MiGgt. and Mrs. Hol- ilngS c, RentOn, JT,, MISgt. Frank L. Tate, Miss Ann McDonougn S/sgt. Samuel Adams, Miss ElI1icc wright. Pfc, Theodore T. Teczari and Miss Sue KOpack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Citotion for BuF0czeWski Marine Recruiting
 Officer Mere
 Awarded Ribbon

SiSgt. Charles BuraczeWski, who is stationed in the Marine Recruit ing office in the Waterbury Post office was awarded the Marine Corps Letter of Commendation and Ribbon yesterday. Capt. Harry A.. Hadd, officer in charge of Marine Corps recruiting for the state, made the presentation in the Hartford Post office.
 Sgt. Buraczewski was presented the award flor meritortOus and ef- iicient performance of duty while serving in a Marine artillery bat- tal!0n during operations against the enemy on Guadalcanal, Cape Gloucester and Peleliu." He first served in the instrument section, later becoming scout sergeant and finally became section chief while on peleliu. The coTnmendatiOn came from It. Gen. Roy s. Geiger of the Marine Corps.
 The son Of Mir. and Mrs. Mt- chaei BuraczeWski. CfarIeroi, Penn, Sgt. Buraczewski is now in charge of the local Marine Recruiting Ser- vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Mimi BenzeII SoIoisf April 4th
 Win OIvIe Orchestra
 M Buckingham
 Mali

There are many ways in which Miss Mimi Benzell differs from the standard conception of 6 star Of the Metropolitan Opera Company. In the first place, she's young-in her early twenties. In the second place, she has been singing pr0- fessionally for c very few years her earliest ambition was to be- come an outstanding pianist. She was forced to give this tip becauSe of poor health as c child, and 1t was only a few years ago that she turned to singing ct the urging Of her friends. And in the third place, she doesn't fit the physical picture that most people draw in their minds when they hear that Mimi Benzell is c lyric coloratura so- prano. Mimi is q tiny girl-o1ly five feet two inches tall, and weigh- ing only one hundred and fifteen pounds.
 Miss Benzell has c glorious so- prano voice, and has studied as many roles as possible so that she will Dc able to step into almost any opera at the occasion demands. Ale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Whats Newsat.M Metropolitan?

 In it's report to polcyholders for 1e4s, Metfcpo- tan provides answers to many of the questions policyholder would be likely to ask if he could make a personal visit to the Company. Among questions answered, for example, are...
 Were there many sxsra eIOim payments lest Yssr due tO ahs war?
 Would longer life for pOeyhOIdsrs reduce shs cost of Life lnswFunee? "e' '4- -. '--ss
 Slg In whet types of investments did inc cOmPsny PUT "s "O"SI' .~s- --S Whus does inc Company advise sboUt NaiienaI e...:.~ I:s. I-.,.~.s.a s-! In addition to answering these and many other ques- tions the report gives financial summary of the companys operations during 1o4S. Whether or not you are policyholder you will find this report inter- esting and informative To get copy, just write and ask for the Companys annual report entitled, What's New At Metropolitan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
II Discharged
 AfLido Beech

Discharge of il men from the Waterbury agea has been announced by the U, g. Naval Personnel Bep- afatI0n Center, Lido Beach, L, |, Those from Waterbury are:
 Mario 4, Pavo8e, s 1/c, 113 BaIs dWfn Street,
 Bernard H. ootIcY, MM SC, 244 Cooke Street,
 Emil R, o,Bernier, Y 2ic, 10 Ward Street,
 Frederick M, Berger, 8 Itc, R, P, D. 2,
 Anthony E. Lenti, McAGM 1Lc, g Violet Street.
 Donald r, Budd, 8 1Ic, % Laval Street.
 Discharges from the Waterbury area include;
 Ernest ', George, s t/c, S09 Tor. r1ngford Avenue, TOEringt0n,
 John 4, Garfield, Y Sc, % Cath erine Street, WatertOwn,
 Donald L. Schroeder, SIX Sc, @ North Elm Street, ToFTfngtoT,
 Edward 4, Cl1IItnskI, MMS 1fc, 1S9 Riverside Avenue, TOrFington,
 William J, Lynn, PhM 2fc, 2T Walnut Street, Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Charter for
 R.V.A. Post

Leroy Barnes Post, No, 2o1, Regl- IaF Veterans Association will be presented its charter of organIaa. tion tonight at 8 ?, m, in the Gen. tFal Y, M, c, A, It wIll be pEe- ssnted Co John L, Burke, post com nandeF by Maurice P, Egan, ln- vestigatoP ot the Department Of Public Welfare,
 The post Was named In honor 1E John D. Ba8Des, who was killed III action tn Normandy, and Fran cis X, Leroy, who was killed in ae- ton on 0nadalcaRal, Commander Burke said, Speakers at the pre- Sentasion will include ". L, Garter Of Yale University and It. Comdr, T, ?, Hayes,
 4 dlnneFsdance for members Of the post will be held in April in the cluD rooms at 22 North Leon- ard Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Dr. H0nauOnit Guest .Of Mefnls Society

pr. ]. D. Hanawait, director Of the metalIurgIcai department ef the Dow Chemical Company in Mid- land, Mich, will be speaker at' 8 meeting of the New Haven Chapter, American Society for Metals T1ufs~ day night ct 6 o'clock at the con- necticut Light C Power Company Auditorium.
 The subject of the addfess will be The Industrial Significance Of the Basic Characteristic Of Magnes- ium." Waiter D. France ot tne ScoviIl Manufacturing Company will preside as technical chairman. 4 dinner viii be held at the Elton at 6:30, preceding the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

T\HERE IS MUCH good news for policyholders in
 the le4s record of the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company.
 Payments to poleyholders and their henefciaries reached new all-time high of $623 000000 Mortal ity among polcyholders excluding war deaths, was the lowest on record, The yield on the Company's investments followed the general trend and declined somewhat The Company had asset gains which made possible to revise policy and annuity reserves so as to reflect lower interest earnings Scales of dv dends to poIicyholders were maintained and in some cases slightly increased,
 Unassigned surplus funds at the year end amounted to S44S. S.6O0, ,OO0 In addition the Company had special surplus funds of $l0o 100000 of which So5,lO0.OO0 represented special reserve for pos sibIe loss or uctuation in the value of investments and Sl4,3O0O00A Group Insurance reserve for epi- denies etc. These funds represent an extra cushion ofsaiety for pOlcyholders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Ex-Merchont Marine Men SeekAction
 Two Join AFmy
 For More Service,
 Adventure

Two ex-members Of the merchant marine have enlisted in the Army. It. Harry 0. Rolf, Jr., public re- laticns officer of the local us. Af- my Recruiting Station announced today. They are Joseph N. Vaiier- and, co East Clay Street, and John ?. Biasavage, oe5 Bank Street.
 Vallerand served in both the Pa eide and European TneateTs with the Merchant Marines. He wears the Far East, Mediterranean, Pa- ciflc and European Theater cam- paign ribbons. He enlisted for 1S months service fin the Army. En- listing for three years service, Bla- sagave requested duty in the Car~ ibbean Defense Command with the Army Afr Forces.
 4 discharged veteran of the NoF- mandy, Northern France, Rhine iand and Central Europe campaigns her has also enlister iI1 the Army, Lieutenant Rolf stated. James #. Thorpe, R7 Center Street, enlisted in the Air Corps for three years re- questing duty in the European Theater.
 Others who enlisted in tfle Army during the past week were Joseph P. Brett, 166 East Liberty Street; Marcel II. Herbert, 190 HiIl Street; John R. Lane, @ Revere Street; Maurice Noonae1, S4 Coolidge Ave- nue; Clinton r. Pelkey, 1e4 Bald- win Street; Christopher N. Rigcpo- ulos, 22S Beecher Avenue; and Paul E. Walsn, 160 East Main Street.
 Also Howard J. Dennis, ore Hnl LakevilIe; Joseph SoFbelI0, Hart Street, 9outhingtOf1; Richard A Surdarn, Salisbury; John T, Zastgo Porter Avenue, MiddIebury; and Ed. ward Pont, % Prospect Place, Tor ringto1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
AnnuoI Purim Ball Sunday

The TalmNd T0rah will hold its sad annual Pur1M bah and dance at the Temple Hall on sunday at 6 p. m. featuring vaudeville special ties by Sid Hall, Herman Mitkow- sky is general chairman of the ar FangesnentS committee and Ms Harry Horenbein. e0-ehairman,
 Secretary and treasurer of the bah is Joseph KeEzner, Samuel Willon heads the ticket committee, Program committee members tn- elude Jack MaPgoliS, Mrs, David Smith. Abraham Fucker, Julius 0rosSman. David Lerner, David SwiFShy, Moses Koain. Irving Hut ensky. Michael Soehin, Philip Co., hen. George Frank and Mrs M1l- ton Pefsky,
 Proceeds from the ball are used for the maintenance of the Talmud ToFah, Hebrew school for Jewish children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

mination on behalf of the teacher added that Mir. Downey win have completed 90 weeks of teaching for the year 19e0 which is considered the equivalent of c fun school term. The request was made to deter mine whether 1t would he feasible to continue payments into the plan.
 The board said 1t was of the opinion at this time that the man would be eligible for pensioned re- ttrement.
 Action was deferred on the rec quest of fireman Pvt, Peter J. Em- onS for retirement. Pvt. Emons sprained his foot while on duty May %, 1928 and has been disabled ever since. He Rated he had a letter from the department doctor. Dr , Alfred Finn. and from his personal physician, pr. M. J. Lawlof.
 The board asked that Pvt. Emons submit his medical history to the board and will ask for the mans employment history from Fire Chief Martin CaMpion,
 An appropriation of $1O00 is be- ing requested of the city by the Retirement Board, Controller Neil F, Maloney has been authorized to ask for the appropriation.
 The funds are to be used in nnak- Ing an actuarial survey as to the actual amount of money need- ed in city contributions to the city pension plan,
 City Budget Director Arnold E. Farlong said in Q letter to the board that the survey was neces- Sary because of changes in salary schedules for policemen and fire- men and equalization of women teaelNr'S salaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Club Committee Meets Tonight

Mrs. Louis Lynch will preside this evening at 7:30 at c meeting of the committee which supervised ar- arrangements for the presentation last Saturday evening of the Wasfi- ington Park Community Clubs an- nua1 St. Patricks Day entertafI- ment. The program was one of the best fin years and the attend- ance as usual overflowing.
 Tonight all committees and work CTS are asked to attend and Suo- init final reports SO that all eX- penses incurred may be paid. All returns from the sale of tickets are also requested .by the coTnmit- tee. Tonight's meeting will be held the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Specialized Troinins Emphasized
 eIOelng SeSslOa Ot
 Vocational Fegum
 Mll

The importance of specialized training was stressed aS one of the prime faotoFs for members of the col0Fed race in meeting the uneven competition encountered in the economic and social life, at the closing session of the vocational forum held at the Pearl Street NeiRhbogho0a House Sunday, Mrs. Leila T, Alexander Williams direc- tor of the Neighborhood House presided,
 Reginald A, Johnson, field service director of the National Urban League, New York City, who eon- ducted the forum, urged the adop- ton of vocational training by the 15O youths aB means of ooEn- batting and overcoming the com petition encountered,
 He urged youths t0 ignore tho presence of racial intolerance oltlhe Its dangers of lnfegioFity develop ment, Racial discrimination hs termed as unaem0CFatIc and 1g- noFant,
 Mir, Johnson also ssfessed to the youths the importance of eleanli. ness. honesty, good behavior and development of ones neighb0F, Mrs Williams announced that a book shelf on vocational eounseling wa now available at the NeighboFhooe House,
 Chairman of yesterdays forum was Miss Martha Yam, assisted by JofiPey Fogg, Mrs, Mary Jenkins, Mrs, Ruth 0Fief, Ms Stella Mae Elliott, and Miss Loh Jenkins, Invocation and benedIe, tion were by Rev, D, D, Fogg, sns musical entertainment was fur nlshed by the PlainVille choir anS Stanley Ralph, pianist, A tea fol' lowed the forum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

fisouah slie is siie n68st fs
 oratlifa soprano lo jcln N4 she has already sung feI14 a M operas Since her 6gbut as #z14 of tfe Nlehty in the 21asiC Flute which took place in Januafy IDts
 Miss Benzeli wili appear ay 8Nef vocalist with tho WafettNy DIy|e Orchestra. conducted by Mario Dls Cecco ct Buckingham HaiI, Was8k- bury, on ThuFBday, April 4tn, 4ile concert w1ll begin at SEQ. and tickets fof the performances gre nov available ct McCoy's, iS3 Grand Street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Long-R0nge Planning By Retirement Board Gives Consideration to Retirement
 Of City Worker in 1869;
 Eireman's Petition to Be Reviewed

The Citye Retirement Roara yeS~ teEday approved the request for re- tlrement of Edward W, Wilder, mathematics teacher at Crosby High school since 1el9, He will be retired on pension of $eo0 an~ nuGlly,
 The b0ard likewise gave tentative sanction to the proposed retirement of Clarke N. D0wney, LeaNenw0reh High school teacher who will he 70 years of age on May %, lees when ha win he a few weeks short of the required 25 years of teaching for pension eligibility, Dr, John O., 6lsmartln, school SNlperint endent, who entered the request for deter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Crusade for Christ
 Program AdUocoted

pariShiOnerS of St, Paul'S Meth- odist Church weer urged at meet. ing last night to keep their pledges of aid to war-torn countries. Dr. Albert H. Marion. superintendent of the New Haven District of the Methodist Church, conducted the Crusade For Christ" program and urged those who attended to adopt a program of evangelism"
 Trustees elected last night are William Chick, Wales MeiSinger, and Theodore F, Kirsch. The church voted to extend a call to Ed. win N, P, Hempel to remain as pas. tor of the church. Chairman for the supper was Mrs, Theodore r, KirSeh, who was assisted by the wesleyan Service Guild and the Young Peoples Group, Emanuel Brueeoleri played a saxophone solo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Appeal Recorded On CompenSotioE1

An appeal was tlled in superior Court today by Marie Schneider of AnSonia from an unemployment compensation ruling by CommtS- sloner Carl A, LUndgren of An- sonia,
 The appellant asks for a review "heeause there was no finding to shohw that the plaintiff was ever offered same or similar employment or that the wages, hours, or other conditions of the work offered were substantially less favorable to the petitioner than those prevailing for similar work in AnSonla,"
 It is pointed out in the appeal papers that there was no finding that the employ held herself m- available for work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Eagle Lock COn1pGny EnlpIOyes ResOIufe

c. l. O.-Organized employees ot the Eagle Lock Company voted last night at TerTyviIIe to stand firm for a wage increase of lsiz cents an hour. A company offer of a t0- cent an hour increase was re- jected.
 The union workers voted to ask that a federal conciiatOr be called into the current negotiations with the company management. Nich- 0las Tcmasetti. c. I. O.. represen- tative. was the principal speaker at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Ne1Us ofMen iin tie SerUice

ENSIGN WILLARD 6. 0TRvIN, yR.
 Ensign willard Bs oirvin, Jg, UB166., Of Highland Avenue, Wa- teFtoWn, Connecticut, recently gPad- uated from the Q. 6, Maritime Service officers school, Fort Tfims baI1, New London, Connecticut, after successfully competing Q four months course in the engine depart mlent, He has been shipping out with the Merchant Marine for over a year and wears the Atlantic, Pa. cific, and Mediterranean War Zone Bars, His father, ". 6. oiFvin, lives at the same address, Ensign Cirvin received his license as . Third Assistant Engineer in the U, 0, Merchant Marine as well as being commissioned an Ensign in the ., 6, Maritime Service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Assessors Office Skarks Checkup

Members Of the assessors otnee today began scheduled cheeks of all property in Waterbury, Results os these cheeks viii apply to next years Grand List valuations, As- seSsor Aldro Jenks said today. The city has been divided into Soning districts by the assessor for pur- poses of valuations. Today's initial check was undertaken in district , in the East End section oG the city. Undertaking the survey are assist ant assessor Arthur x, Brophy and members of the staff, Bart scannell. Robert Stone, John JenuSaitis ard William '. Sheehy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Bunker HM Group VIII Meet Tonight

The Bunker Hill Improvement Association Will meet tonight at 6 p. m. in the Bunker Hill Congrega- tionaI Church rooms. Property re- valuations will be discussed with speakers from the East End and Bucks Hill.
 Reports will be given on the ac- ton Of the Council Of Community Clubs. All taxpayers of the Bum ker Hill section are urged to attend, and to bring their counsel of com munity clubs questiOnnsiTe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
g/g0T. PAUL CwUCFA1gT

N6et, Pad CFtlcfaBi, e0n 0k haf. and l6fs. AlasmmO Cruciai5i, 4e8 Baldwin Street, and 9gt. James D. Williams, son Of Mrs, Samuel 2, williams, 7f Hillside Avenue, have been dise1aeged from the Army,
 Serving in the Pacific Ti1eateg for a year, Sergeant Cguctani was dis charged at Fort DeVeSie, Maaacl1t- sets, 0erReant Williams vas disS ci1areed e Gushing General f5os- pital, TFamirghain, Massachusetts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
NelO Girl Scout Unit Being Organized

4 Brownie troop will be formed at meetings scheduled for tomorrow st the Hamilton Heights COInmun- ity Hall. Girls between seven and nine years Of age will meet at 1 D. m. with Miss Joyce 4. Hayes. program service director, and tneiI mothers will meet tomorrow night at 7:3O. 4 representative Of the Waterbury Girl Scout Council will be speaker at the mothers meet ing,