davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11
STILL IN RACE FOR TOP POSITION
tBY JACK HAND) CAP SPORTS WRTrEK)

Until the Brooklyn Dodgers learn how to beat the St. Louis Cardinals, tne Flatbush Faithfuls would do well tc take their pennant hopes With grain of salt.
 Tn three starts against the fav- tered Red Birds, the Durocher Dan dies have played them close to the vest each time but dropped three straight decisions. Their once healthy lead has new shrunk to two games.
 Rrocklyn's latest defeat, by a slender 3-2 score, last night in St. Louis, hardly comes under the heading of major disaster at this early date but it could be an omin- GUS potent of things 10 come.
 The Phillies have won nine of their last l3 starts and threaten to vacate the National League dun geon.
 A 9-8 victory over the sizzling Chicago Cubs was the latest Phil accomplishment. After Hank Bor- owy had held them without hit for seven innings. they rallied to knock the l945 pennant act out of the box and won the game in the ninth on Frank McCormick's two- run double.
 Boston cooled off the Pittsburgh Pirates fifth place hopes with 10 to decision for Ed Wright over Preacher Roe and brilliant relief job by Bob Malloy saved Cincinnati a 7-5 triumph over New York.
 While the Cards were tightening the National chase, the Boston Red Sox were pulling away to nine game American League lead over the runner-up New York Yankees.
 Joe Cronin got the first win of the season out of Bill Rutland, al- though he had to relieve him with Earl Johnson in the late stages to hold off Cleveland, 6-3.
 Detroit defeated the Yanks 11-3 on Virgil Trucks fivc-hit hurling and a l2-blow attack.
 Roger Wolff lest a five-hit game to St. Louis wien Sam zoldak par celled out Il safeties, but downed Washington, 2-l.
 Chicago nipped Philadelphia, 3-l.
 The short scores:
 American League
 Chicago 3; Philadelphia 1 Die trich, and Fresh; Flores, Savage t8) and DeSautels, Armstrong (8)
 St. Louis 2; Washington 1; zol- dak and Helf; Wolff and Evans.
 Eatrcit II; New York 3; Trucks and Tebbetts; Gettel, Gumpert (3), Wight t6), Byrne (8) and Robin son.
 Cleveland 3; Boston 6; Gromek, Klieman (6O Center tD, and Lol- lar; Rutland, Johnson t8) and H. Wagner
 National League
 Philadelphia g. Chicago 8; Mil mar, Mauney CD, Ripple (8), Karl CD, Raffensterger (9), Schanz t9) and Seminick; Borowy, Meers t9) 1 Bithorn (9) and Mccullough.
 New York 5; Cincinnati '; Schumacher, Fischer t4), Trinkle (6) and Cooper; Andrews, Malloy l5) and Lamanno.
 Boston 10; Pittsburgh 5; Wright, Pcsedel (8) and Masi; Roe, Albos- to (6), Gables (8D and Salkeld.
 Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 3; Higbe, i, Behrman f8), Casey (8), Herring t6D and Anderson, Padgett t8) 1; Breoheen, Wilks (9l and O'Dea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-11

Gail and a friend, Helen Moore, opened up their store about six months ago. She explained how 1t happened:
 we were walking along a street on the edge of the business district when we saw this house. It was so pretty, surrounded by little white picket fence, that we bought it.
 Then we decided to open the store. Of course, Helen does most of the work. But, whenever I'm not in a movie I'm there at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
HyIand- -TrOL0nd NWptiaIS. Held

Msis Elizabeth Troland, daughter of Alexander Troland, Baldwin street, and Frederick Hyland, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Hyland, Baldwin street, were married yes- terday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church. Miss Mary Hyland, sister of the bridegroom served as maid of honor and Thomas Troland brother of the bride was best man.
 The bride was attired in a robin blue faille dress with brown acces- sories, contrasting brown Corde hat was trimmed with blue flowers, and she carried a prayer book marked with gardenias. The maid of honor's dress was ashes of roses faille and her accessories were brown. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.
 Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at Har- mons Restaurant, and a reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a hunters green suit, brown accessor- ies and a fur coat.
 On their return they plan to live at the home of the bride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Mothers Club
 Met Last Night
-Pstrosky Studio.

A contribution of S to the March of Dimes fund was voted at meet ing of the Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul parish held last night.
 Mrs. Marcel Young, president, called for registration, with Mrs. Francis Blum, chairman, for or- ganization of a new Red Cross Home nursing course. Volunteers were asked to assist Mrs. Lois Reis- finger and Mrs. Elmer OBrien in serving hot cocoa at noon to chil- dren, remaining at SS. Peter and Paul School for lunch.
 Plans for a Valentine party Feb. 13 were made, with Mrs. Frank Byrnes, program chairman.
 The 'sTeen-Age" Dance sponsored by the Mothers Club will be held tomorrow night at the Anderson School auditorium at 0:30. Mrs. Ale bert Schiavone will be in charge of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

The leather in single stnor hide is enough Co provide an the leather articles required annually bv six soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Weddings
 NEcCORN1ACK-CATES

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Lillian Dyes Gates of 50 Beech Rd. Glen Rock, N. J., and Samuel B. Mccormack of Waterbury on Dec. 8, at the First Congregational Church. The cere- mony was performed by the pastor, Rev. Byron Kenneth Anthony, in the presence of Miss Fannie L.. Mccormack, sister of the groom and Miss Ruth Camp, secretary of the church. Mrs. Mccormack was the wife of the late Albert Gates, of Linwood Ave, Ridgewood, N. J., and has three sons Charles, re- gently discharged from the Mari- time Service, Albert recently re- turned from the European Theater and Calvin, now serving in the Pacific.
 MT. and Mrs. Mccormack will re- side at l175 Hamilton Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB


 The Wednesday evening tourna- ment conducted by Mrs. John Mori- arty, 50 Linden street, resulted in the following scores: North and south; Miss Ruth Conway and Miss Florine Hitchcock, 70; Miss Gloria Murray and Miss Ann Carroll, 73; east and west; Mrs Lawrence Ro- berge and Miss Mary Farrell, 79; Mrs. Raymond Wrenn and Miss Marion Ryan, 76. Official standing: Mrs. Girard Cordett and Miss Helen Mezzen, 2l3 1-2; Mrs. Raymond Wrenn and Marion Ryan, PIP; Mrs. Roberge and Miss Farrell 206 l-2.
 Section 2, north and south: Miss Frances Heebner and Mrs. Muriel Barrett, 55; Mrs. Wesley Arnold and Miss Ruth Gerard, 50 1-2: east and west; Mrs. Linnie Cutler and Miss Lee Garafolo, 54; Mrs. P. L. Palom- ba and Mrs. M. Impressa.
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 The Wednesday evening tourna- ment conducted by Mrs. W. Sher- man Smith at the Hotel Elton re- suited in the following top scores: Section l, Mrs. Aaron Jacobson and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 58la; c. L. Per- kins and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 54; Mrs Walter Norton and Mrs. Leon Love- joy, 521s; standing: Mrs. Ruth Hurl- but and Leon Thomas, 204;
 Section 2, north and south; Mir anC Mrs. James Healey, S5; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stothart, 78; east and west; Mrs. Clayton Winters and Mrs. Domenic Florio. 80ls; Mrs Eleanor Leach, 79; Standing; MT and Mrs. Stothart, 2451s; Mrs. Ear Pierson, and Mrs. Edward Balthaz- ar, 2l4la; Mrs. Wendall Viall and Mrs. J. V. Vreeland, 209.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
HULL-MEEGAN

Miss Mary Catherine Meegan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John B. Meegan, Cooke street, and Lester Norman Hull, son of Mir. and Mrs. Halsted w. Hull, West Hartford, were married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor of St. Thomas church.
 Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in white satin period gown, fashioned with a hoop skirt, with slight train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a Juliet cap of seed pearls, and she carried a colonial bouquet.
 Miss Doris Murphy, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor, and wore a pink gown, with a satin bod ice and net skirt. A matching Jul- jet cap with net trim, and a colonial bouquet completed her costume. Omer Gingras, of Hartford was best man.
 Raymond Carnelli ushered guests from Middletown, New London, New York, Hartford, Bridgeport and Nor- wich.
 The church decorations consisted of palms and mixed flowers. The organist, George Perrault, presented a program of organ music and Miss Theresa Tramaglia was soloist. Fol- lowing the ceremony reception was held at the Copper Kettle; the brides mother received in an Amer lean Beauty dress with matching accessories, and the bridegroom's mother received in a black velvet dress. They both wore white cor- sages.
 Leaving on an unannounced des- t:nation, the bride was attired in a beige gabardine suit, aqua accessor- ies and a fur coat.
 The couple plan to live in Willi- mantle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Miss YOMrchyk
 ShOzOer Guest

Miss Tess Yourchyk, Fuller street, who will become the bride of Roger M. Holme, White street, on Janu- ary 26 was honored Saturday at a miscellaneous and currency show CT at Turn Hall by her mother, Mrs. Max Yourchyk.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Cath erine Distefano, Mrs. Mary Show, Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Mrs. Milly Wa trous, Mrs. Peter Yurchyk, Mrs. Pauline Thibault, Mrs. Michael Koval, Mrs. William Bybell, Mrs. Helen Chuvala, Mrs. Thomas Gall lucci, Mrs. Mollie Gauthier, Mrs. Helen DAngelo. Mrs. Anna Pres- lopsky, Mrs. Elizabeth Pavlik, Mrs. Anna Orsi, Mrs. Mary Halsted, Mrs. Mary Granatuck, Mrs. Helen Co., golya. Mrs. Anna Lizak, Mrs. L. Rozum, Mrs. J. Shkymba, Mrs. M Stelma, Mrs. George Machnick, Mrs. John Protzko, Mrs, Andrew Kuncik, Mrs. Joseph Harvis, Mrs. John Harcis, Mrs. John Shkymba, Mrs. L. Winnik, Mrs. Nancy Hudo- benko, Mrs. Mary Dorduk, Mrs. William Stasaitis, Mrs. Peter Gyba, Mrs. John Stanek, Mrs. A. Geletka, Mrs. Theresa Beausoliel, Mrs. Sam uel Fritzka, Mrs Mary Moneta, Mrs. Nellie Haytko, Mrs. John OLear, Mrs. George Solomon, Mrs. Stella Fritzski, Mrs. Anna Opalak, Mrs. J. Harbanuk, Mrs. M. Shkym- ba, Mrs. Bessie Staneski, Mrs. Car mella Aufiero. Mrs. Michael Moneta, Mrs. Mary Opalak, Mrs. J. Halogo- Vich, Mrs. Prohop Sabatovich, Mrs. Mary OLear, Mrs. J. Barna, Mrs. George Pavlik, Mrs. Louis Kosko, ST, Mrs. Mary Rybinski Mrs. Charles Konavage, Mrs. s. Kopela, Mrs. Eva Wislocki, Mrs. Mary Cyba, Mrs. Walter Swiderski, Mrs. Krou- chenko, Mrs. Julia Moscalenko, Mrs. Bowanko, Mrs. A. Sidoruk, Mrs. Jacob Leasak, Mrs. Mary Sokol, Mrs. Julia Kirelenko, Mrs. Gram sky, Mrs. Anna Alexander, Mrs. John Uram, Mrs. Mike Sydorik, Mrs. Mary Russin. Mrs. Mary Nastorik, Mrs. Doris Sigetti, Mrs. Thomas Rozum, Mrs. Stephen Ka- wicki, Mrs. Mary Patrick, Mrs. Har- ry Korbin, Mrs. Anthony Klepatsky, Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Irene Zyuno, Mrs. Sonia Hudobenko, Mrs. c. Ksenych, Mrs. Eva Demianovich, Mrs. Harry Kushwara, Mrs. Louis Kosko, Jr., Mrs. Mary Rigon, Mrs. Tess Felbust, Mrs. Anne TangouSr Mrs. John Kushwara, Mrs. Peter Graham, Mrs. s. Kopcha, Mrs. A. Kereczman, Mrs. Podyuesky, Mrs. Florence Malon, Mrs. Eva Kopchar Mrs. Helen Guidess, Mrs. Elizabeth Pavlik, Mrs. Koban, Mrs. Helen Swiderski, Mrs. Anne Pavlik, Mrs. Willard Shepard. Mrs. James La viana, Mrs. Stella Swiderski, and Mrs. Max Yourchyk.
 Also Miss Pauline White, Miss Barbara Tripp, Miss Agnes Phelan Miss Paula Koslosky, Miss Ann Opolinik, Miss Betty Phelan, Miss Herta Koslosky. Miss Sophie Mo- zuroski, Miss Jean Budzyn, Miss Paula Kolosky. Miss Mary Ksenych Miss Tessie Preslopsky, Miss Rita Thomas, Miss Rose Pavlik, Miss Mary Shkymba. Miss Marie Nolan Miss Tess Pavlik. Miss Helen Barna Miss Elizabeth Nolan, Miss Ann Geletka, Miss Theresa Barna, Miss Rose Moneta. Miss Mary Solomon Miss Olga Kirelenko. Miss Helen Sabatouch, Miss Tess Geietka, MISS Helen O'Lear, Miss Jennie Barna Miss Jane Swiderski, Miss Helen Kuncik, Miss Helen White. Miss Mary Bilanin, Miss Joan Clear Miss Sue Herrick and Miss Anna Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Damce Planned
 For Teer Agers

T1ao eighth grade teen.agerB from three paroohlal and public schools will attend dance cofiteen 1pon- anred by the Waterbury Girls Club Co bo held at Ht. Johns paribh House tomorrow night,
 Mics Emily Tickeli, director, aEl- nounced that the canteen would be open Go iB0 members Of social dance iiR classes from Sacred Heart, An. derpon and SIS. Peter and Paul schools. Music for dancing will be provived by Mrs. Lundquist at the plano and by records.
 At a meeting this afternoon, the committee arranged for the call- teen operatlons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

The Irish American Club, Inc, will hold their regular meeting Fri- day night, lO9 Bank street, at S;SO o'clock sharp. Important reports will be read. All members are asked to attend. President William FitzeiI will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Members of the choir of Can- terbury Cathedral, In England, have been wearing overcoats ui1- der their cassocks because the blitzed heating apparatus has not yet been repaired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Miss MacD
 Club Speake,.

Miss KAsbeth &acponnld, oxleHna sion health speolallsl ab tlae unie versily of Connecticut will Epeak tomorrow at ?. m. at a meel1nR of the Homomaking Club ok llie New Haven County Farm BgEeau, at Mili Plain Union Church,
 Miss Macponald's topic WlII he ''ren Ways Co Keep xo.fng.r Mrs. Herman Manuel is oh aifnAan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
EngAgen1entS

MT. and Mrs. Howard Northrop, Country Club Road, Middlebury, announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Ruth, to Leon E. Charbonneau, son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Charbon- neau, l65 Southmayd Road. The wedding is planned for May il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Tall Tower
 Topics
0ood Evening.
nY run MAN n THs TowsR

Good Evening.
 IN THE MIDDLE OF MAY, JANUARY TEMPO CsRgested by one of the popular dites of the day) When we're well into January And comes winters coldeSt day, Its only human to wish
 Tn the middle of May. It was the other morning,
 The sky dulsh gray Sun came up palely, not like
 The middle of May. The sunsets pure gold But there's Ice along the And young folks go bare-headed
 Like in the middle of May,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

MT. and Mrs. Edson Seymour, Maple street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Rosetta, to Elmer H. Gabaree, son of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Gabaree, Bank street. No date has been set for the wed- ding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
First Baptist WINS
Hears Miss BIaCkndI|

Mis-: ECSs!C BiarknaIi. returned
fp!sc"pd! missionary from Alaska,
poke on hoy work IN missions in
Alaska before the Wrman'S Mission
''EN Union pi III" First Baptist church
~ the regular November meeting
h"id Monday afternoon 81 tho church
we've - story 10 Tell Ia tho Ma
ions VA the '!t.c "f tho opening
$"nE for tic meeting which vas con
quoted ny the president. Mrs. l.. T
harris. Mrs ". * Phillips led the
opening prayer.
During tho business session. Mrs.
r. n. Gardner announced that the
School of missions would begin tho
ilrSt of December Tho topic OF the
study book viii be Nov Is The
Day. The group also voted Ia send
" boz Ia the North Carolina girls who
arc recipients "t the Margaret Fund
In tho absence Of the program
chairman. Mrs. s. =. Patterson. tho
program was presented by Mrs. l.. r.
iiarrIS. Dcvo'ionalS were led bv Mrs
r. r. Plnnc!l. who sounded a call for
more Christian workers.
Closing prayer was led by Mrs. j.
G.. Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19

Morning becomes brighter when
you wear something gay. Pattern
92o2 BIDS TO become your iavoritc
brunch coat. You'll love its slim lines
ITS capaciouS. handy pockets.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy 10 use. Complete. Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1882 comes ii sizes 81. &c.
81. 40. ~. ~. +6. rs. 80. -. Size 36
takes 3's yards 35-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coin for
ihIS pattern 10 Henderson DAILY Dis
patch. ~. Pattern Dept. 232 West
!Sth ST. New York II. y y. Print
plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
just fifteen cents more bv!naS you
on! c"!orlul Marian Martin Fail and
Winter l9i1-i1 Pattern Book lest
"i-thc-SeaS"n fashions for ail-plu,
II FREE pattern tor bridge apron and
card table cover printed right IN the
book
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
Mrs. Creole Honored
At Luncheon FRIDAY

Mrs: Travis Credle. recent bride
was honored Friday afternoon at
one o'clock at luncheon in the
private dining room of Hotel
Vance by Miss Minnie Lou Parham
Miss Florence Brown and Miss Hill
da Huff.
A color scheme of yellow and
white was used throuhgout the
room. with centerpiccc of yellow
and white pom pom chrysanthc-
NUNS and fern. Other arrange
ments consisted of large vases of
giant yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS were also used at appropri-
ate intervals throughout the room.
The honoree. Mrs. Creole. was
presented corsage and CUES, gif.
by the hostesSes.
Guests included Mrs. Crcdlc. hon.
or guest, Mrs Hal BiSse,t. Mrs.
Mavn" BOLT. Mrs. Mary Harrison
Bennett. Mrs. George Harrison. NJ
William Gambler. Mrs. +. B. Wilk-
inson. Jr., Mrs. W. s. Goodwvn
Mrs. }. T. Richardson. Mrs. Howard
White. Miss Alma Dixon. Miss Car.
nlyn Polst"n and Miss Ellen Brigc.
! Trc gdCu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
Mrs. J. W. Thomas Is
Hostess For W. sc. 5.

India was the topic for study a,
the regular meeting OF the Woman
Society for Christian Service q,
White Memorial Methodist on FRIDAY
evening at the home Of Mrs. J. W
Thomas. Mrs. Lucille Mitchell. prcsi-
dent. presided NJ the meeting and
conducted the dcVotionalS.
Mrs. Lois Wilder and Mrs. NJ.
I. IcSSup presented the missionary
topic. India
In addition To regular routine bust
moss matters. the offering for the
week OF prayer was takcn. Plans
w"r" made for social service work
during the Thanksgiving season
Closing prayer was led by Mrs. r. NJ
Sanders
During the social period. the host
cSS served iced drinks. waters and
fruits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
Linda Joyce Ayscue
Has Birthday Party

Little Miss Linda joyce Ayscue
was entertained OH the occasion of
her fourth birthday on Saturday,
November Is. by her mother. Mrs,
Marvin AyScuc, at their home in the
EPSON community.
During the afternoon the little
guests enjoyed games. They were
later invited into the dining room
and TO the birthday table which was
conferred with Il decorated cake top
ped with four burning candles.
Cold drinks, cake. cookies and nuts
were served. The little hostess re-
rcIvcd many useful and lovely Gifts
Tho guest list included the hon
orcc's Sunday School teacher and
members Of the class with their
mothers. Mrs. l.. W. Ayscuc, her
grandmother. was also present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
Miss WoodIief And
Meredith Watkins
10 Wed December Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Jay Wood
lief. of Henderson. today announc-
ed the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter. Doro-
thea. to Meredith McCully Watkins.
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Bullock
Watkins, of Henderson.
The wedding will take place a,
five o'clock on Thursday afternoon,
December II. at the First Baptist
church in Henderson. II was an
nounced that no invitations are be-
in% mailed III the city but friends of
the couple arc invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
Henderson Bird Club
With Mrs. FLANAGAN

members of the Henderson Bird
cup met for the November mee,inp
friday evening at 8 O'Clock a, III.
nome OIL Mrs. K. G. Flanagan on
Young avenue with Mrs. Flann,-
gan and Mrs. ". II. Westcr as hos
teSScs.
MIS-. y. ". Bachman. prcSldcn,
presided at the meeting. During tho
business session. the min,,cs NJ ill.,
last meeting were read and tho rnIj
was called. Miss Garnc,t Nvcr,
made "a report on the speaker fn,.
inc February meeting which ,rill j.,
ciuoc girl and boy scouts.
Mrs. ". b. Daniel presented Mis-,
Elizabeth Fox bird feeding sta
non as the prize for lcarnimr The
largest number of birds.
IL Was announced that tho Christ
mas Dlrd census will be ,akcn fror,
December p through December %
All members were URGED 10 TAX,
part III this census. Mrs. Bachma,
reported ON the state bird GIN,
meeting IN Green buvu and she stat
ed that all garden and bird ch,b4
were working together throughout
| the state.
Mrs. r. 7. Upchurch. program
chairman. presented Mrs. G.. f, EoSr
who had charge Of the program TO.
The evening. Mrs Rose told of III,
"Ih'uShcs and ended her talk with
| an appropriate poem on the thrust
| family.
At the conclusion OF the mcctin.
the hoSicSScS served cake. nuts am,
coffee To the members.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
Sue Kelly Has
Meeting On Monday

Miss Edith Kirkland and .!-.. \ T.
Harris We're joint hoS;cSscS Tor the
regular monthly meeting al the Sue
Kelly Ph!l"thca class held Monday
evening al the home OF Mrs Kirkland
on Charles street
Mrs. Arnom Harris. president. pre-
sided and led the dcvotinals.
Inc meeting was dominated by
business matters of the group.
~ t"e conclusion OF the meeting
INC h"SicSScS served refreshments and
social hour was enjoyed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
NOmenS Club Meeting

The Henderson Woman's Club will
nave a dutch supper meeting Thurs
day evening. November 81. al 7:3O
O'Clock at the Capitol Cafe. il was
stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19

Offer good for one week ONLY.
Bright jewels are set IN feather
weight pin. Styled from expensive
jcwclry. Send money order for 81. 10
TO cover cost of pin and mailing. No.
COD. S. please
TIE HOBBY BOX
l.. q. Box l565-Charlottc. y. E..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
AycOck PIT. \.

The AyCock PIT. \. w!il meet in
the school auditorium on Thursday
evening, November 81. at $50 O'Clock,
II was announced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

recent medical discovery nov used b.
sectors and hospitals evefy~bere has proves
sntsually successful in the treatment OF stouB-
srh ulcers caused from excess acid. II 10 .
hFmlcss preparation yet % effective. In many
e.ses the pains OF stomach ulcers disappear
Almost Immediately. Also recommended fr n
sesdity. Sufferers may no. Try this al home by
obtaining bottle OF LURlN from their drug
Gat. LURlN contains this new discovery IN its
pwut form. Easy to take. Just miI two to-
oonfvis IN hall s'aS OF milk Cosu oss
bttle. Must s'ii.fy NJ money refunded
Lurin for sale by Parkcrs Drug
Store and drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-19
Society Nez0S and Personals
Here fnm Pennsylyani.

Mrs. James Elliott. Of Coudersport.
Pa. is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. c. +. Ellis, at her home
on the Raleigh road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

Sturdy, nicely tailored. Built to take plenty of hard wear. In rough tweeds, cashmeres OF covert cloth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
More Divorce leases Filed |ForHeorinq

Divorces were entered on the Su- perior Court docket yesterday after noon as follows:
 Hedwig Pogorzelski vs. Stanley Pogorzelski, both of Naugatuck, cruelty from Sept. 1, 1940, to last July 4; seeks alimony and custody and support of six children; mar ried May ', 1883, in Naugatuck.
 Robert Melville Ranslow, Water bury, vs. Ruth CTownsenO Rans- low, Naugatuck, cruelty since last Nov. 1; married April 2, 1945, in Union City.
 Elizabeth K. (Baer) Law, Water bury, vs. Roy s. Law, Delray Beach Fla, formerly of Waterbury, cruelty and assertion; seeks alimony and custody of child; married Dec. 21