davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
Green Approval Of Senior
Senator Repudiated By
Great Falls Labor
Cascade Council Condemns Senator'S War and
Domestic Records; Not In Accord With
AFL Head On sBk's Labor Efforts

We, the members of the Cascade County Trades and La
Dor Assembly are shocked and alarmed to learn that William
Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. is en-
dorsng the candidacy of Burton X. Wheeler for United States
senator from the state of Montana. We insist that such an Off
cial endorsement is harmful to the Labor Organization every
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

ment and the union went into court
TO compel compliance.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

W0p, i0:3e-cIifioa Fsdimaa. John kisrsa
and franklin ?. Adams are In their regular
places Is Information PLEASE" begins is ninth
ssssoa Guest experts are Fred Allen and
0Ksr lessni.
WH. 10:30-Kay Krer welcomes Frank
Morgan 10 his streamIinsd musical show.
WN, ti:30-Gen. Omar Bradley addresses
the annual American Legion convention in San
Fflntiao.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

T:45 p,m.-Club I'm. weather.
800 p.m.-symphony Request Hour.
900 p.m.-~9fgn on.
WINK FA-l3.7, ~ hssstyslss.
WINK I'm. duplicates all WINK pro
grams from 8 am. to 11:l5 pm. dailyO
Evening star., 1946-10-02

M0p, 9:30-Edward Arnold visits.
WMAL, 9:30-HappY FELTON, is smese Of this
now variety show.
WTop. to:0o-WilIism Powell in NY Man
Godfrey"
wRt, io:oo-A nov spot for Frank Nor.
cans adventures IS Or. TwsedY."
VOL, i0:00-haiionsI Housing Adminisis.
ior Wilson Wyatt discusses the fadoY involved
In the housing shortage.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
on the an IokieHT

o 1hs M I0Rl6H.
WT0p, 8:00-Jack csrson's comedy show BE-
ains its fall season. Arthur Trsaeha is fsa.
iursd.
VOL, S:30-Tsen-asey hold panel discus.
sieas Of typical juvenile problems on this new
series.
WPf, 9:00-carmsa Miranda Is first through
ths door Is DuffYs Tavern rsopsas. Ed Gard,
na is host Is usual.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MUSIC LESSONS

AMAZING Plano. sigh, reading Ten
times faster Theory, harmony. trans
position Lafayette 1865
! CHICK MOORE. MODERN SWING
/ PIANO. 1898 CD RIVER. TY 7-o7ee.
I sTEEsEN-Popular piano 20 les
sons 542 Michigan Theater Bldg..
! CH ooe5
I PIANO Hawaiian guitar accordion
Highly improved teaching methods I'M
mediate results. W Clifford Chaney.
no 2252
PIANO teachers Phone NOrthiswn
2252 regarding free copy OF new scales
ano chords publication for foundation.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

HISTZ-EmmA. SO years. Jan. 4, 1876.
Cettgen, Mrs. Elsie Lietz. II grand
children, ak great grandchildren.
Funeral Tuesday. p. m. from rest
dence. 4e25 Hall road. MI Clemens,
? 80 from Zion EyanRelistic Church
BunAl Clinton road
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

JACoB-MAry. wife OF the late Man,
beloved mother OF A. Aubrey. David c.,
Mrs Herbert Sooel Of Chicago. VIM. J.. ,
Ben Sam. Mrs. Joseph EpEteen and
hri, Joseph Carlow. dear sister OF
Mrs Molly Eosen. grandmother Of
Edwin and Tony Funeral services
from Lewis BToE. Funeral Home. 1893
John X sunday AZ 2 80 p. m. Inter
ment az Clover I'm PsTk.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

CROFT - Catherine. beloved wife OF
AlolS. dear mother OF Daniel. virginia
Henry and Ruth Ann: daughter OF
Edna KAMA Of JohnStown, Pa. sister
Of MrI. Serocki. Blanche Yurkowich.
John. Joseph. Alexander and Zygmunt.
Funeral from L, 7. Sooooinskl Psrlors,
5i44 McDougsll. Wed. s:l5. 70 St.
MSrk'S Church al O.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Deatb aotires

BRINDAK-MSTy nee shubeck, Jan. 1
OF 2202 Harding. beloved wife oi
Michael T. dear mother OF Mary CGth-
beck and the late Michael. sister OF
John Michael OF Los Angeles. Mrs.
George Van kula. Joseph, Nicholas
Peter OF Madison, Wis. EnsiKn Frank
OF Florida, T/5 Paul. overseas. and
SGT. Charles, overseas. Funeral Serv.
ice3 from Van kula Funeral Home
9074 81. Cyril. corner Marcus. Tues
day. Sl5 and st Nicholas Church a,
10 90. interment. Mt. Oliyet
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MALE HELP WANTED

CREW Msnager-SslesmAn. average SIS
daily commission. Pictorial History
World war III Fink Publishing Co.
l1l3 w. 42nd St, N ", Is.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

JORDAN-Jsn 4. Albert L. Of 3o59
Parker. beloved husband OF Helene
BuTkhsTdi Jordan OF Bay City. brother
Of Mrs Cecil Mines. Mrs Jennie Nc
Gee and Elsie Jordan. Funeral service
-Aeg4eSs- -z-3 p-m-A-A-H PeierI
Eilnfral H0ruR l1Os7 Cratiot
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
MALE HELP WANTED

Al BoDY AND SENDER BUMPER
inssT' M S0IS' ESQ ssa.ra % IN i.l4Meis. Bio
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

CARTER-AYneS. beloved wife OF VII
lam ]. Carter mother OF John Dyer.
Eva Smith, Agnes Smith and Edward
Dyer Grandmother OF II grandchildren
Funeral from {. W Harvey Funeral
Home. 1200s Turner. al Oakmah
Blvd. Tuesday morning at $50, Holy
TrlnlfY (nuTch IL q
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
JABLONSKI-Su

JABLOSsKI-stellA X vifs OF Fred J.;
mother Of Sgt Ferdinand J.. overseas
Hubert and Ralph. daughter OF the
late Wm. A. Klepaczyk. sister OF the
late K10ySI9f RIepacxyk FuneEdl tefS-
iceS from Ntidence. so63 SirTon Tues
day al 9:l5 q. m. and 81. JoGephsts
Church al TO- 90 Intsrment MI. Oliyet,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

MEIER-JAn 3. Louis ? Jr. dear nus
band Of the late RomAnis nee Dcoe-
rich dear father of Louis r III,
Robert J Romayne NJ Richard L. and
MArilyn 7 Meier son OF Julia and the
late Louis =. Meier sr brother Of
Prank X Julian c. Mrs Max Ko'f-
mar Of Bay City. Mrs vincent Barnett
OF Shtrnsn Oaks Calf and Mrs T Z.
DE Cure Jr Of Birmingham. Mich.
Funeral from the George p Wsrriek
FUNERAL Home 1898 z Grand Blvd.
Monday a, Q 80 N. and ST. Charles
Church a, 81. Paul and Baldwin. al
10
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

MeNHIRI-JSn 4 Ballard OF l4iS4
Tacoma beloved husband OF Florence
Clark kcWhiri brother Of Carl OF
Columbus O and Mrs. Cioe Hogan
oi Omaha, Eeb. Funeral service Mon.
day p m At A r. Peter Funeral
Home i2OS7 Cratiot ave
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

CHA FLOYD beloved husband OF Barbara
hsacke loving father OF Edward. Mrs
Marie Eramp and Mrs. Rose sNitzer.
dear brother of Frank Joseph, Mrs
Mae korpsl snc Mrs Wanda Cieslak.
also three grand children survive
Funeral from Joseph J. SarnOVSki't
Chapel. Ass Campbell a. Buchanan
Tut .dsy $50 4. m, and 81. LukeS
Churrh A. 9 90
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

COPIN-sara. Jan. }. OF 1885 La
Sale dear wife OF Saul beloved ais
ter Of Mn Harry NJ. seeker, Elizabeth
Iinity. MIA. Albert NJ. Jordan. Mrs
Mitchell b. Robinson. Mrs Herbert n
warner Funeral services sunday, /
.. m. a. Ira Kaufman Funeral Home
94l9 Dexter. InteTment. Clover Hi
PARK Cemetery
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
BEAuIY cULrURE SCHOOLS

I CoMFLETE Beauty CuITuFt TFErHrnE.
$3.50 weekly. Hysienie school,, sS4o
Twelfth. TR 2-s57o.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

TAYLoR-Jan. 3 samuel ". a. MS
rcsicencs, l176s Meyers rc beloved
husband of Nellie dear father of VII
ham O. Taylor also two grandchildren.
Services al Fred Wood Funeral Home
s4su Plymouth rc Monday ! 2 N.
Under the auspices of Lincoln Lodge
No 5o4 = a. n. NJ. Burial Acacis
Para Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

KUHNERT-Jsn 4 Grace NJ Of 1924
Fischer. wife Of the late Herman. dear
nnnthHE nt Mr. EliKAheth Soulner and
Mrs Florence Webster. sister OF VII
liam SchnEcn.- grandmother OF Shirley.
Funeral service Monday 2 m. A. A.
X PeteT Funeral Home. l2057 CTatl0t
ave
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

Mitchell. age 81 years. beloved wife
OF the late Charles. dear mother OF
Arthur and Mrs Alma Heller. grand
mother of grandchildren and great
grandchildren Until Monday will be az
Wm J. MaSch Funeral Home. 2236
Grstiot Ave. VIII lie In state In Holy
Cross Lutheran Church, Hayes and
Corbett Ayes from II 90 noon until
time Of funeral Al O'Clock
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

A LIQUOR habit stopped al home
Arnold 246i Nat. Bank Bldg. RA 1884
AS OF this Gate snail not be respon-
siole for debts contracted by my wife,
Lucille Frederick. Albert Frederick,
2l2s Trunhull
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

GET Our BoOK-chock-fun OF money
making ideas. formulsE plans informa-
ton literature free Write Abel Co =.
2ls5 Cicot,e. L P. branch. Detroit
as Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

DRAFTsMEN--spare time. drawings In
demand Small fee for operating plan.
For detaiis. Box B-2lso. Detroit
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

threatening letters from an or
ganization called the "Anti-Semi-
tic Society,"" after the DETACHMENT
of the Glencoe temple, the mark
ing of Glencoe Jewish property,
and the circulation of the Gentle
News edited by Eugene Flitcraft.
The Citizens Committee called
for immediate action to back up
the recent publicity and offering
of rewards, for capture and con-
viction of the culprits.
Curtis MacDougall, Professor
of Journalism at Northwestern,
said that the actions were a long
chain of events which must be
routed out, and that "appeasment
doesn't work when we are fight
ing outright fascism."
Chandler Montgomery, Winnet-
ka teacher, headed the meeting
which set up a permanent board
of directors. Graten Little of
Evanston pointed out that the
Negro problem was an integral
part of the committees work.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

THE Big Four's counter-propo-
sails not only rejected the unions
demand for an annual wage,
equal pay for women and a price
raise, but according to UPWA Of
ficials, demanded clauses to:
!. End payment for overtime.
2. Take away the check-Off.
3. Take away union security
clauses.
4. End the payment of soc
weekly allowance for work
clothing.
The proposals drew a blast
from Helstein who warned that
the packers fight for wage
freeze would mean national dis
aster. He charged the meat in
dustry with an attempt to ere
vert to feudalism in labor rela-
tons" and remarked bitingly
about the peculiar coincidence"
of the sameness in proposals OF
suppo eddy non-monopolistl(
clearinghouse owners.
"THE packers should know
we're coming into an inflationary
period because they lead the
| fight against OPA," declared Hell
stein. ''The packers want to tie
down wages while they raise the
cost of meat to the public"
Meanwhile UPWA leaders went
into negotiations with the Big
Four declaring they did moi
want it to be in an atmosphere
of strike"
Showdown bargaining begins
first with Swift and Co., on Au
gust at the Morrison hotel; with
Armour and Co., at the Stevens
on Aug. II, Is, and Ia; later with
Wilson and Co., at the Bismark
and with Cudahy and Co., at the
Sherman.
IN MORE than 300 plants from
coast-to-coast UPWA is the frs
big union to seek a second wage
increase since the end of the war
After it's Today strike in JAN
uary, the union won a Ice wage
increase when the government
| took over the packing plants.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

ATHENS-(ALN)- Greek
people will not have the slightese
opportunity to express them
selves either for or against a
monarchy in the plebiscite plan
ned for next month. Trade unions
and other democratic groups
want to be rid of the King in
favor of a republican form of
government. However, arrange
ments for the plebiscite are in
the hands of the most undemo-
cratic groups in the country.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

MAIN demands of the 200,O0C
Westinghouse workers, whose III
dustry-wide contracts expire Au
gust II, are:
1. A guaranteed year-reund
wage.
2. A cost of living bonus.
3. A ST. an hour minimum for
all UPWA workers.
A. Equal pay for women.
5. Equal pay for packing
house workers in the
South.
UPWA's chief negotiator with
the packers is its new president
Ralph Helstein. In a press con
ference Helstein declared that il
the packers, who fought bitterly
against the OPA's price freeze,
made an :. attempt. to freeze
wages it will result in a strike.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

BY % to Is vote victory the
Foreman Manufacturing Com
pany saw the JAW local win bar
gaining rights At the Acme Bar
rel Manufacturers the JAW to,
tailed 10 votes to 10 for the Team
sters and one vote for no union.
Six or eight plants are in the
process of being organized, &C.
cording to Hilliard Ellis, local
453s head. Gaylord Manufacture
ing Co. and Unity Mfg. Co. are
two leading firms in which prog
ress is being made. Ellis also said
that there is a great prospective
of broadening activities of mem
bership.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

lea (CIO) and
t h e Armour,
Wilson, S w i + |
a n d Gu d a h y
companies turn
ed to smuggling
when the B | g
F o u r turned
down e v e r y
point in the un.
ions demand.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Fiqht anti
society on North Shore

Il Hit hard by facc action in Glencoe North Shore
Citizens Committee reafrmed its belief action meeting
attended by 300 at Wnnekas Community House August
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
JAW LoeaI 453 wins
labor board votes

JAWS local 43 increased its total of unozed shops
important National Labor Relations Board elections
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
j
Packing wage freeze may
cause strike'- HeIstein

kmayo
in indusry.
Sparrng between
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

1t was announced that Is High
land Park citizens had received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
MT. &MrS. Curry
 Court Guests

Mir. and Mrs. Robert L. Curry, royal matron and royal patron of Evergreen Court, No. ?, Order Of Amaranth, were guests of Fidelity Court No. IS, East Hartford on Sat- urday night on the occasion of the official visitation of Mrs. Althea Hendry, royal matron and staff of officers.
 Other members of Evergreen Court attending were Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, grand organist, Mrs. Ger trude Each, grand marshal in East, Mrs. Cena Macdonald, Mrs. Evelyn Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Irving Spieys, Miss Dorothy Taylor and Herbert Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Curry have received invitations to be guests of the fol- lowing Courts: Thursday, Charity Courts, No. 17, Windsor, will observe Matrons and Patrons Night. Mrs Curry will officiate as Charity in Degree. Friday, Chapman Court No. 10, Manchester, will observe Matrons and Patrons Night. Mrs Curry will officiate as secretary In Degree. Saturday night, Pettapaue Court No. l3, Essex, will honor Mrs. Althea 1endy, royal matron staff of officers on their official visit. MT and Mrs. Curry will be guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Woodmen ,SCircIe
 Holds Dinner"

Members of the Woodmen's Cir cle recently held e dinner in the Colonial Room of the Elton. Plans made at the lastmeeting of the circle to form a drill team were carried out and Mrs. Mary Farrel was elected captain.
 Those who desire to join the team are requested to be present ct the next meeting which will be held on June lS.
 Attending the dinner were Lydia Pomberg, state president, Wilma Maseh, state vice-president, Rose De vach, state captain, Mrs. Anna Vance, state manager, Mrs. Anna Nissen, secretary, and MT. Nissen, deputy.
 Also present were Mrs. Anna Moss, Mrs. Connie Chritiano, Mrs. Elizabeth Masini, Miss Pearl Ve- gina, Mrs. Olive Thomas, Mrs. Anna Noble, Mrs. Agnes LaRose, Mrs. Mary Tarrel, Mrs. Anna Nissen, and Mrs. Tonnie Argenta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Miss Gaw1.ych
 Is Honor Guest

Mrs. Catherine Gawrych of Stan rod Avenue, was honored Wednes- day at a surprise party, given by Mrs. Joseph Maruszewska and Mrs. Joseph May, ST.
 Those attvnding were: Mrs. An thong Czaz6sty, Mrs. Mary Baran- owska, Mrs. Edward Standard, Mrs. Clemenc Mierzwinski, Mrs. Mary Sienska, Mrs. William Szusticki, Mrs. Walenty Sliz, Mrs. Stanley Chmielenski, Mrs. Marion Hotkow- ski, Mrs. Stephen Lewandowski, Mrs. Sophie zembrzuska, Mrs Peter Bartosiewicz, Mrs. Joseph Jablonski, Mrs. Mary Klimaszew- ska, Mrs. Alexander Mozinski, Mrs Joseph Hryniewicki, Mrs. Zig mund Swiech, Mrs. Joseph May. ST., Mrs. VJoseph Maruszewski, Mrs. Jos eph May, Jr.. and Mrs. Mielswska of Detroit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Wight
 Bride June 22

Thomaston, June 3 - Marian Elizabeth Wight. daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Winfield E. Wight, has completed plans for her marriage to It. John Upton, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. John Upton, Norfolk, Va. The ceremony will be performed Saturday, June g at 4:30 P. M. in the Thomaston Congregational Church by the pastor, the Rev. Peter A. Mcdonald. A reception will follow at the Wight home.
 Mrs. Edward L. White, Norfolk, Va, sister of the prospective bride- groom, will be matron of honor. Miss Pamela Moore, Providence, R l., a classmate of the bride- elect st Simmons College, Boston, will be maid of honor. Another classmate, Miss Ann Kirkland, Springfield, Mass, and Miss Caro- Nn Wight, Bethel, Maine, a nurse at Massachusetts General Hospital, BostcN, and a cousin of Miss Wight, will serve as bridesmaids.
 It. Upton, stationed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, has selected It. Willard s. Little, Jr., Newbury- port, Mass, a 1914 classmate at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, for his best man. His ushers will be his brother-in-law, Edward L. White, Norfolk, Va.; Winfield E. Wight, Jr., brother of the bride elect; Franklin c. Loesch, Cambridge, Mass, and Robert F. Danner, Waban, Mass, Beta Theta Pi fraternity brothers and MT. classmates.
 Miss Wight, an alumna of Gould Academy, Bethel, Maine, will be graduated from the Secretarial School of Simmons College in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

throuQfout the convention and amendments to the Society's py- laws will be enacted. Supreme of- ficers will submit reports on the operation and progress of the So- ciety in the last i've years. Com mittees will also report throughout the sessions, these including cre- dentials, rules and order of bust- ness, mileage and per diem, appeals and grievances and resolutions.
 Attending will be l66 delegates representing the 5,530 Royal Neigh bor camps and 51s,992 members. IT elective supreme officers, several appointive supreme officers, 10 members of the five standing com- mittees and a number of supreme office employees. Attendance will run much larger at events which will be open to the public.
 The speakers will include Mrs. Grace w. NacCurdy, Bettendorf, Iowa, supreme oracle; Miss Erna M. Barthel, Rock Island, Ill. supreme recorder and Major Earl H. A. Isen- see, Minneapolis, Minn., who will serve as reading clerk at the su- preme camp. Mrs. McCurdy will speak at the opening meeting Mon- day, June 10, and the address of Miss Barthel in which she will re- view the progress of Royal Neigh bors of America since the last Su- preme camp will be delivered Tues day night, June Il, at class adoption and demonstration of ritu- alistic work. Major Isensee will talk on his war experiences at the banquet Wednesday evening, June l2.
 On the opening evening a recep- ton will be held in the hotel. Su- preme officers will be elected Wed- nesday morning, June 12, and will be installed that evening following a banquet. ...l
 The meeting Thursday afternoon June 13, will adjourn early to en- able delegates who desire to do SC to go on a scenic boat trip. The supreme camp will adjourn Friday morning, June IA, after a bushes: session. A meeting will be helc Friday afternoon for field workers including state supervisors and dis trict deputies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
0()44
 \

Want to look tall and slim? Make e figure moulding princess frock like the one shown, and ice with scallop trim and bold rio rae. Ideal for the junior sweer--llo sleeves to set in, no belt to worry with.
 Pattern No. BOA Is for sizes II. l0, ia, IA, i6 end i0. Size i2, 3 3-0 yards of S6 or 30-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 26 cents, in COINS. your name, address. size dee sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to sue Burnett, Waterbury Denos crat. l160 Ave. Americas, New cYrk 10, N. Y.
 Exciting Different - the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy Of this B3-page book of Ideas and pat- terms for ell home sewers ... sug- gesticns by nationally known fash- lon editors special patterns py top-siieht American designers contest designs by Americas tal. entsd tuni0rB free Anclildor pae ! pattern printed ln book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Mary McMullin
 ShOzOer Guest

Miss Mary McMullin. who is to be married to John Gavigan June IS, was honored recently at mis- cellaneous shower by Mrs. Harold Reilly.
 Guests attending were: Mrs. Rose Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Toni DiPietro, Mrs. Ida Burke. Mrs. Eric, Breau Mrs. Irene Blackburn. Mrs. Ann Bea, Ann Dessault, Mrs, Amelia Denze, Mrs. Kathleen zello, Mrs Harold Reilly.
 Also the Misses Irene Rybinski, Evelyn Sonnet, Evelyne McMul- lin and Carolyn Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Graduation Week
 At St. Joseph s
Studio.

The Rev. John S. Kennedy, as- soctate editor of The Catholic Transcript, delivered the commence ment address Sunday at St. Joseph College, West Hartford. He took as his text a meditation on the Last Gospel of St. John. The Rev. Cornelius P. Teulings, formerly as- sistant and later pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart and St Johns Church, Watertown, college chaplain, celebrated the solemn high Mass preceding.
 Commencement week activities continued today at the college and will be held during the week Graduation exercises will be held Friday, the Most Rev. Henry J OBrien, Bishop of Hartford, con- ferring the degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Club Notes

The Women's 0et-to-G Gether OluD os the Third Congregational Church will meet in the Parisn Hail. "wednesday at 2:30 F. M, plans will be made for rtlmmage saie which will be held in the parish hall. Thursday, June 6, 9:30 A. M. to i p M. Friends are asked 70 bring articles to the parish hall on Tuesday or Wednesday.
 The Rose Ball', sponsored by the waterbury Unit of Junior Hadassan Viii he held Saturday night at 8:l6 at the Elton. Miss Ina Cohen ano Miss Rita Helfand, co-chairmen or the affair, are in charge of ar arrangements. =. ..,.s es Rose Kramer, Mollye Silvermar, T. .dith Kravitz, Judy Hel1and F.reda Bardasch, Anita Hart ana Dorothy Sacharoff.
 The Jagner Club, meeting at tne cae home of Rosemarye, Eastwood, lVC Rideefield Avenue, recently eiecVeu Gioria Lawson as president. -
 Other officers elected inciuoe raosemarye Eastwood, vice-pres- dert: Betty winters, secretary : iU 'I,,,s Lee. corresponding secretary; 1; Annemae Hayes, treasurer; NanO' Tinsky, social chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Miss Anita Hart Elected President Of State HadaSSGh

the group, urged those attending the meeting to work toward great CT stimulation among their own Hadassah units, and to "integrate programs to interest young Jewish men. especially veterans, in the Zionist movements"
 Mrs. Hadassah Levine, a former resident of Palestine, told the gath ering that there is greater depth of responsibility in the Palestinian youth, as well as more active par- ticipation on behalf of Palestine.
 Other officers of the Connecticut Region Junior Hadassah elected at the convention were: Florence Isen- berg of New Haven, first vice-pres- ident; Rose Laurie of Bridgeport, second vice-president; Hilda VeroM of Hartford, third vce-president; Priscilla Garber of New Haven, re- cording secretary; and Shirley Saperstein, of Norwalk, treasurer.
 A dinner and dance followed the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
HyeieniStS WiU
 Meet Friday

The Connecticut Dental Hy- gienists Association will hold its aTl1 nual meeting at the Hotel Heu- blein in Hartford on Thursday and Friday of this week. An election of officers will be held. The annual luncheon for members and honored guests will take place Friday ct l2:30.
 Speakers will include Dr. John T. Patton of the children's bureau, Washington, D. C., Dr. Raybourn Davenport, and Mrs. Frances Stoll, supervisor of dental hygienists at Columbia University, all prominent in tlee field of dentistry and den- tai hygiene.
 Miss Helen Daugerdas, Sinlsbury Street, is secretary of the organiza- tion.