davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
VIEW Auxiliary Makes
Plans for Official Visit

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
Auxiliary. Sgt. John watkins [ Jr..
Post. met Thursday night at COOL
idge Womans Club 10 complete
plans for the official visit OF Mrs.
Ada Burger OF Yuma. department
president. and Mrs. Mae Duddlng
OF Phoenix. state treasurer. Mrs
Flossle Lettering, president, pre-
sided Degree members held floor
practice prior to the regular meet
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

OMrs. c. J. Moody and son.
Charles. are expected home this
week from Missouri. where he
Joined her a week ago for a visit
with relatives. Mrs. Moody has
spent the majority OF her four
weeks vacation in Montana
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. Karl Tiffany OF
Casa Grande. former Coolidge res
idents became the parents or q
baby boy on Thursday. August ~.
He weighed eight pounds, four
ounces and was born at Lincoln
Hospital Casa Grande. His arriV-
al marked the fortleth grandchild
for A. Y. Tiffany. Coolidge ranch
er.
oMr and Mrs. II. A. Unger and
son returned Friday from shell
Beach, California. where they
spent three weeks vacation his
sister. Miss Anna Unger OF Penn
svIvania arrived here Sunday for
a weeks visit with the family.
OMr. and Mrs. A T. Bicknen re-
turned Friday from two weeks
vacation spent visiting relatives
and friends at Long Beach and
Lynnwood. California. They left
Yesterday to conclude their vaca-
ton al Santa Re. New Mexico. and
In Colorado. They will be gone
two weeks.
oMr and Mrs. p. B. Hannah re-
turned Saturday from a month $
vacation at Long Beach. Caliior-
MIA.
oMr and Mrs. Karl Fisher let'
saturday for Kansas TO take their
niece carol Sisson. home and to
visit relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Coolidge BPWC Holds
First Business Meeting
Of the Iq46-47 Year

Coolidge Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club held its first
business meeting OF the 1861
year Tuesday noon In the recrea-
ton hall Of Community Presbyter-
ian Church. Mrs. Viola Loucks.
first vice president. presided In
the absence Of the president. Mrs.
Ruby Elliott
Announcement was made OF the
appointment Of Mrs. Sophie Cohen
as state financial chairman oil
Business and Professional Wom'
ems Clubs OF Arizona. The ap-
pointment was made by DR.. Josie
NJ. Trinkle. state president.
Club members voted unanimous
ly that those who make reserVa
tions for luncheons or dinners
shall be held responsible for tbs
cost OF such reservations unless
cancelled a full "a hours ahead o
the scheduled event. This means
that notification Of cancellation
must be given to the chairman II
charge on the morning of the da!
preceding the event.
Miss Anna Unger OF Pennsyl
yania was a special guest OF tn
club.
The clubs next meeting will b.
social gathering on Tuesday eve
ming. September 1T.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Randolph Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Thompson
and grandsons. Allen Thompson
and Alan Griffin, all of Randolph.
left Thursday on a vacation trip
TO Lakeside. They will be gone a
week or more.
Mrs. X. ~ Newman, of south
east OF Coolidge. is critically i'll at
her home. She has been in the
Florence hospital, but returned
home recently
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ Roberts. Jr.,
have moved from Randolph to
Coolidge Mr.. Roberts is taking
flying lessons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Legion Auxiliary States
Meeting September 2

The American Legion Auxiliary
William Layid Hood Post. No. 81
wiu meet al Coolidge legion hall
September az o'clock. accord
INK 90 announcement Of the presi-
dent Mrs. Gladys Haley. Reports
of The state convention will be
heard and awards made 10 the To-
cal Auxiliary for outstanding work
viii b. presented. A musical pro-
gram Is planned and refreshments
viii be- served All members are
urged by those in charge TO be
present
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Former War Prisoner
From Casa Grande
Asked for More Data

Among % Arizona former pris-
oners OF war who are being asked
by the army to supply additional
testimony concerning war crimes
and atrocities for use in the Tokyo
trials, is a Pinal county resident
George Mansell, Jr.. OF Casa
Grande.
e The former war prisoners have
been asked TO visit either the Vet
erans Administration or the dis
trict attorneys office. to give any
additional information which may
lead to conviction of war criminals.
This information IS needed, also.
TO complete historical files.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Opening of Cancer Clinic
In Phoenix to Serve
PinaI, Other Counties

The Arizona division of the
American Cancer Society an
nounces the opening OF the central
district cancer detection center at
St. Monicas hospital. 1900 South
Fifth Avenue. Phoenix, TO serve
the four counties in the Central
district-Pinal, ella, Maricopa. and
Yuma.
The opening date will be Satur-
day. September 81. Anyone desir-
ing an examination may have one
without charge simply by writing
the hospital or the state headquar- =
ters. OF the Arizona Division
American Cancer Society, 603
North First Avenue. Phoenix.
Arizona.
Requests for appointments must
be written; no requests by phone
will be acceptable. The center will
be open every Saturday afternoon.
This Clinic Is TO serve as a
screening center, therefore. pa
tients must keep In mind the ply
sician is looking only for symp-
toms which present a suspicious
condition of cancer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
New Course Offered
At Flagstaff College

Adapted for. needs of veterans
planning TO go into business for
themselves is a new course. How
to Start and Operate a Small Bus
mess" to be offered this fall by
the Commerce and Economics de-
partment OF Arizona State College
at Flagstaff. 1t will be a one year
course, running through the fall
and spring semesters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

OMr and Mrs. Nels Morrison and
daughter have returned home from
a vacation during which they Wis
tied Long Beach and San Francis
co, California. Reno. Nevada. and
Colorado.
0Gertrude aud Lenore Keith,
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Keith. are visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. Alice Keith. at Pres
colt. They will return home In
time for the opening OF school.
OMiss La Verne Odom returned
Saturday from Memphis. Tennes-
see where she served as maid oi
honor at the wedding OF her col
iege roommate. Miss Odom will
leave this weekend for Denver
where she will complete her final
year at Colorado Womans College
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

0Mr and Mrs. Robert l.. Briscoe
OF wilcox spent the weekend mere
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
B. Hannah.
OE. c. Gipe, custodian OF Tonto
National Monument and a former
Coolidge resident. underwent a
major operation at Florence HOS
pital last week. Mrs. Gipe, former
World war | Red Cross nurse, is
taking care OF him. Although ne
will have to remain at the hospital
for some time, he Is reported 10
he eonvalescing as well as can De
expected.
0Mr and Mrs. A. j. Vensel and
family returned Tuesday from
Prescott where Mrs. Vensel ana
the children spent the summer.
Young Kenneth Vensel remained
in a children's retreat at Prescott
because OF his health. His parents
expect to bring him home when
the weather turns cooler.
oMary Cathryn Neher was non
Iored on her eighth birthday by
her mother. Mrs. ]. w. Neher.
with a party Wednesday at their
home on Byrd Avenue. contest
games furnished the afternoon s
entertainment. A large birthday
| cake decorated in white was
highlight of the occasion. Six 1T
tie guests were present.
OMr. and Mrs J. c. jayne. Mrs
T II Bushman OF Mayer. and NJ.
In Reed returned Thursday from
TWO weeks vacation in the north
ern part OF the state. where they
visited various points OF interest
Mrs. Bushman is Mrs. Jaynes SIS
ter and Is visiting at the latter :
home.
NMr and Mrs. W. X. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Cole left
sunday for Long Beach. Caliior-
MIA where they plan to spend two
weeks vacation.
0Niss Lee Ella Odom. who is en-
ployed In Los Angeles. spent the
weekend holiday here with hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. odom
OMr aud Mrs. Neldon Nichols Of
Mesa we're guests at the home o.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 1
Kleinman. on Sunday. The ocea'
sion was Mrs. Nichols birthday
and was marked by a family din
ner in her honor.
OMrs. Nell Ray. member OF I'M
Junior College faculty at Ephraim
Utah. left Sunday 10 assume ne
duties at the conclusion OF severa
days visit with her brother. WI
liam Ray and family.
OMr. and Mrs. Paul Loucks AM
daughter. Alice. returned Monda.
from Long Beach. California
where Alice attended summe
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Loucks spen
two weeks vacation there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

n II we're not for conscientious
effort on the part OF LEON
SMITHS UNION 76 -------. there
would be many a car off the
streets Of Coolidge. You'll sp-
preciate the courteous, efficient.
service. expert Iubriesiion and
satisfactory washing service here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
ELOY LOCALS

Most of the Eloy stores were
closed last Monday in observance
of labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Aln1,1n1e Holds
 Dinner Meeting.

At meeting held Monday night at Diorio's Restaurant, Mrs. J. F. Barry was named chairman of arr arrangements for the June reunion Of the Notre Dame Alumnae Associa- ton. A tentative date of June 10th was set.
 The alumnae will act as hostess at tea to be given on Sunday afternoon June 2d at the Academy on Church Street for all members of schools and colleges affiliated with the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. Miss Mary A. Bennett will be in charge of. arr arrangements.
 The following members attended the meeting held Monday night: Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. J. P. Barry, Mrs. H. J. Carroll, Mrs Joseph Hosey, Mrs. Joseph E. Smith. Mrs. Mae l.. Bowling, Mrs. M. J. Dunn, Mrs. E. F. Conlan, Mrs. Mar tin Bergin, Mrs. William K. Scno- field, Miss Edna Mcdonnell, Miss Lucy Reid, Miss Catherine Lahey. Miss Margaret Corr, Miss Eulalia Madden, Miss Ruth Kennaugh, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Agnes Hori- gan, Miss Evelyn Walsh, Miss Elise Carroll, Miss Anne Sweeney, Ns@s Mary M. A. Bennett and Miss Sadie Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
"QuaHty Street Is Well Attended

The presentation of Quality Street." by J. M. Barrie, by Water bury Catholic High School seniors filled that school auditorium to capacity last night. The play. a four-act comedy was directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Romaine.
 Playing the leading roles were:
 Miss Margaret Withey and Miss Anne Clark as Phoebe Throssel, and Valentine Brown. Miss Marie Coffee played the .spinster sister, Susan Throssel. ..a
 The others in the cast were: Jeanne Buckley, Corrine Santa Lu- cia, Janet Voghel, Mary Ellen Phelan, Erika Vollmer. Lucille Beausoleil, Dorothea Cook, Vivian Cronk, Helen Buckley, Marjorie Lasky, Patricia Brophy, Eleanor Briggs and Patricia Crean.
 Miss Phoebe's students" in ; cluded: Anna Mae Cipriano, Mar garet Carroll, Jeanne Lefevre, Dor othey Gauvin, Anne Russell.
 Gueses at the "ball" were: Pa tricia Cronin, Lorraine Drolet, Grandmaisen, Marie Majjar, Ra- chel Loranger, Jewel Renna. Eu- nice Stokes, Joan Anderson, Gene vieve Baker, Mary Foody, Mona Kourshakoff, Charlotte Kyle, Ethel McGrath, Ellen Unwin and Fran ces Budrevicius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Couple Celebrate 5OthAnniUerSn7-y

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Synott tof North Riverside Street, celebrated their 5Oth wedding anniversary on Sunday. They were married on May 3, 1896 at St. Ann's church. Mrs. Synott was the former Mary LaChance.
 The couple have four sons, Thom- as Synott, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio; George Synott of Norwich; Joseph and Homer Synott of this city one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, IT,, Newtown, and three grandchildren. MT. and Mrs. Synott were honored at turkey dinner given by their children followed by an open house.
 Guests attending included: MT. and Mrs. Thomas Synott, Jr., Cleve- land, MT. and Mrs. George Synott and George, Jr., of Norwich; MT. and Mrs. Homer Synott and chil- dren, Joseph and Richard; Joseph Synott, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gib- bons, Jr., NeWtown, Charles La Chance, Miss Rose La Chance Miss Josephine LaChance, MT. and Mrs. Henry LaCha1ce, Walter La Chance, Miss Irene LaChance, all of Waterville; Mrs. Clara Laranger MT. and Mrs. Walter Derouin and children, Gloria, Elaine and Anita Derouin, MT. and Mrs. John Ko- pich, MT. and Mrs. John Sherwill MT. and Mrs. Arthur Leary, Mis-: Eleanor Synott, Mrs. Thomas Glib. bons, Miss Constance Gibbons ant Harold Gibbons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Public InUited TOAttend YWCA Tea TOnuOY11OzU

The annual tea of the Young Women's Christian association will be held at Prospect Street head quarters tomorrow between 3 and D. m. The event is open to the public, and those attending will be taken on a tour of the building.
 Highlighting the affair will be an address at { o'clock by Mrs. Trini- dad 'Albero, an official of the Y. W.C.A. in Manila, Philippines, who will be dressed in native costume.
 Mrs. Howard O,Dell will be in charge of the music. <
 Mrs. Mark L. Hperry, Jr., and Mrs. John Foster will pour:
 The committee in charge, head ed by Mrs. J. Walker Bisset, and Mrs. c. Arthur Du Bois, co-chair- man of the membership committee, also comprises Mrs. Francis Del1- his, Mrs. Frank McGrath, Mrs. How ard ODeill, Mrs. Paul Petersen, Mrs. Eileen Clausen, Mrs. Roderick Too- ley, and Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
SodaHty Plans
 Coronation

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's Church held their annual Communion breakfast at Bosco's Flower Grill, last Sunday. The honored guests were the Rev. Michael McVerry, director oi the Sodality and Edward Ricciuti, speaker. MT. Ricciuti's subject was |"Child Psychology and Moral Growth"
 Those who attended were: Mary Rossi, president; Theresa Zurlo vice-president; Gloria Di Federico treasurer; Marie Mahcini, secretary; and Melba F'alcone, publicity of- flcer.
 Also: Louise Mucci, Mary Caputo, Lenora Del Gobbo Mary De An gelis, Marguerite Guerrero, Filo- mena Folio, Catherine Petruzzi Mira Sqllillaciotti, Mary Caserio Vera Caserio, Eleanor Andrea, Con- cetta Carlo, Dena Longo, Rose D'Andrea, Marie Santopietro, Fil Mencio, Helen Tiso, Filomena Di Felice, Emily Marabottini, Angie Sciota, Carmella To Russo and Vance Scardetti.
 Plans are being formulated for the annual Coronation, which will take place on Sunday, May 18th. All members are urged to attend the rehearsals in preparation for the event, upon announcement of the dates
 Sunday, the Sodality will present special Mothers Day program at 8 p. m. in the parish hall. Children of Mary members are invited to bring their mothers for the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Women s Group .BiannnaIElectiOn

The New Haven County Fedora tion of Women's Democratic Clubs held their biannual election of off1- cers last night at Clark Hotel, Derby, A dinner preceded the election.
 Those elected last night were: 1st vice-pres. Mrs. Anna Mccoy, New Haven; End vice-pres., Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Middlebury; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Alice Whitcomb, Milford; 4th vice-pres., Mrs. Helen Maroney, Derby: treas, Mrs. Florence Conroy, Seymour; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nellie Drinkwine, Wallingford; i; recording secretary, Mrs. Zeta Mac Leod, West Haven.
 Waterbury was represented by Mrs Winifred Mcdonald, who was re- gently nominated as county organ izer, Mrs. Marguerite Gilhooley, pres- ident of the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club, Mrs. Ann Shea, Mrs. Helen Delaney and Mrs. Sadie Bedore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Gardella- -TatYO
 Nnptials Held

Miss Jean Doris Tatro, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Tatro of Woodbury and Angelo J. Gar della, of Ansonia were united in marriage on Saturday at 10 o'clock in Holy Rosary Church, Ansonia. The Rev. Peter L. Manfredi, pas tor, officiated at the ceremony.
 The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Maurice L. Tatro, was attired in an ice blue dress with pink accessories and carried a bou- quet of white roses, pink snapdrag- ons and baby's breath.
 Miss Mary Gardella. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and William L. Tatro, brother of the bride, was best man. Miss Gar della wore dusty pink dress with poudre blue accessories and car ried a cascade bouquet of Spring flowers.
 Following a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left on a wedding trip to Canada. Mrs. Gardella wore a three-piece black and white suit with black acces- sorieS and a corsage of orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Waterbu,.yJunior
 Women Hold Buffet Supper

The Waterbury Junior Women's Club will hold buffet supper Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Women's Club. The affair will be under the direction of the house committee, Mrs. Homer c. Crane, chairman. Mrs. George P. Neale and Mrs. Robert Schuster, assisted by Miss Marion Burns, Miss F. Ivy Needham and Miss Marcea Ashborn. The nomination committee will pre- sent a slate of officers for the com ing year, to be voted upon at the annual meeting, which has been postponed from May 9 to 29, be- cause of the state convention to be held May 21, p and 23 in New Ha- ven. Nominating committee mem- bers are: Mrs. John w. Casey chairman, Miss F. Ivy Needham and Miss Marion Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Students to
 Present Greek Play May 11-12

Euripides' 'Tphigenia in Tauris," to be presented on the campus at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J. on May Il and May 12, will be the first Greek play to be put on at the college since 194O. Mary Lord of 542 Wil- low Street, this city, is a member of the chorus.
 Additionally a Liberal Arts Col lege, interested in the classics, during the war days, failed to keep pace with interest in more practical sub jects. The study of Greek itself, however, is being revived and with 1t a more profound interest in the classics and in academic subjects.
 The Greek Theatre, the scene of the performance, was constructed in 1881 under the direction of Sis ter Marie Victoire, director gener- al of the play, and the newly elect ed vice-president of the Catholic Classical Association. Under her di- rection, "The Trojan Women" was presented in 1880; "Electra" in 1882; "Medea" in 1884 and 'Alcestis" in 1886. A second performance of '"The Trojan Women" occurred in 194O.
 Without strictly appropriate sur- roundings, Sister Marie Victoire had presented "The Trojan Wom- en" for the first time in 1880 and immediately thereafter, inaugurated | the plan of reproducing on the campus, the Dionysiac Theatre at Athens. With careful attention to the details of its ancient prototype, i the college theatre was built of native stone, against a natural am- pitheatre, which looks out over the beautiful valley of the Passaic.
 Juana de Laban graduate of the Baker School of the Drama at Yale, where she held a teaching fellowship of the dance, is director of the play and of choreography. Madame Ilse Janowski is in charge of the music. Committees from the dramatic association, the athletic association and from the clothing section of the home economies de- partment are co-operating in the stagecraft, in the costuming and in the chorus.
 The role of Iphigenia is being played by Gloria Rutkowsky of Bridgeport. In addition to the nine leading characters, there are a group of soldiers, attendants and a chorus of fifteen in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Kam1aIee Club
 Ten TOday

Members of the Kamalee Club, high-school girls club at the YWCA, will sponsor 8 tea tonight in honor of their mothers.
 At the event, planned in observ- ance of Mothers day, it is hoped to acquaint the mothers of the girls with the recreational activities be- ing enjoyed by all groups at the wv.
 Those on the committee for the affair are Miss Joan Masi Rose Bria, Maria Macchia, Jean Promo vost, Marjorie Pooler, Joyce Bria, Carroll Fenn, Sylvia Wilson, Bar bara Mcdonald, Margaret Crochet, Murdal Lynch, Alice Hummel, Ther- esq Collins, and Agnes Shaker.
 The Kamalee club is also partici- pating in the Y.W.C.A. membership drive, with Agnes Shaker heading the committee. Mrs. Louis Yaveta is advisor of the group. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Tea, SnpperToday AtSecOnd Church.

Mrs. Henry Strow will be in charge of the chicken supper which will precede the annual meeting of the MT. and Mrs. Club of the Sec- ond Congregational Church tonight at 6:30.
 Following the election of officers, Dr, Clarence H. Cole will speak on Recent Trends in Medical Legisla- tion."
 Member are asked to bring in do- nations for the rummage sale to be held the following day, starting at 9 a. m. S
 The annual silver tea of the Church Aid is scheduled for this afternoon at 2:3O p. m. There will be readings by Howard F. Tracy and solos by Miss Doris Howe. A meet ing of the Girls Sorority is sched- uled for tonight at 8 at the home of Miss Jean Webster, Ram dolph Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Sunrise Park
 Social May IS

The Sunrise Park Community Club will hold social May IS at the Chase Park Community House from 800 P. M. till 1l:00 P. M.. All residents of this community are in- vited to attend.
 A paper drive will take place Sat urday, May II if weather is clear; on May IS, is the weather is incle- ment. All residents of this com- 1nunity are asked to have their pa- pers ready.
 MT. William o. Taylor, president of the Combined Community Club Council, Inc, was guest speaker at the meeting held Monday evening at the Third Congregational church.
 A Bulletin Board will be erected at the corner of Esther Avenue and Bradley Avenue for the posting of all Community Club activities.
 There will be four new buses add ed to the present Bradley Avenue schedule, starting Monday, May 13 1946. Schedule of new buses will be posted on the bulletin board.
 The club voted to donate to the nationwide drive for European food relief.
 A meeting of all officers and com mittees is to be held May p, 194t at 258 Bradley Avenue at 800 P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Plans Completed
 For Style ShO10

The committe in charge of the tenth annual fashion show of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House made final plans for the event which will be held on Friday, May 10th at meeteing held last night. Mrs. Cynthia Herbert will be in charge of the committee which comprises Miss Lois Jenkins, Mrs. Grace Moofe, Mrs, Mary Jenkins, Miss Lillian Beere, Miss Elizabeth Rosco, Miss Lillian Beere, Mrs Fudelia Hickson, Mrs. Georgia Franklin, Mrs. Mary Ann Harris, Mrs. Eleanor Parks, Mrs. Mabel H. ward. and Mrs. Leila T. Will Hams.
 Children's, youth and adult fashions will be shown. The Beere's Dress Shop will show several style displays. (
 Musical entertainment and danc- ing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Blind dSOldieStoB Hon0red
 ByLocnIR Cross Chapter
Arthur Studio.

The Veterans of War Band Post, No. ], of that industrial firm will provide the music for dancing. Fea- tured among the entertainers will be Cliff McHale, June Hawes and Theresa Trernaglio. Favors and prizes will be awarded.
 Refreshments will be served by the canteen service of the local Red Cross chapter under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Little.
 One hundred girls have been re- cruited from various industries clubs and offices to serve as hos tess for the evening. Present will be approximately 60 young women from the Scovill Manufacturing Company; % women employees oi the Chase Brass and Copper Con- papy, five representatives of the Bristol Company, twelve members of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House, five women from various in- surance offices, five girls from re- tail stores, and five employee of the Southern New England Telephone Company.
 Members of the Camp and Hos- pital Service, local Red Cross chap ter, who are serving on the dance committee are Mrs. Gordon Hurl- burt, chairman; Miss Margaret Orr Benade, Mrs. Leavenworth P Sperry, Miss Betty White, Miss Evelyn Houlahan, Mrs. Judson Wells and Mrs. John s. Nye.
 Members of the Motor Corps, who will also assist are Miss Ev- elyn Williams and Miss Rachel Houlihan.
 The Waterbury Country Club has donated use of the dining-and dance hall for the evening.