davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

awarded each year to the member Of the graduating class in the Col. lege of Pharmacy who has the high- est general average for the four yeara To Jerome Goldenberg tl0aS) Norman Avenue. Wilson, The Oar. win Memorial Prize, a cash prize giv. en by the Connecticut pharmaceut. teal Association, and awarded to the member of the graduating class in the College of Pharmacy who has shown the greatest progress since his freshman year To D. Max Ga. linsky l0s6D, Hartford. the Pharm- acy Commission Prize, c cash prize given by the State Pharmacy Com. mission, and awarded to member of the graduating class ia the Col. lege of Pharmacy for excellence in Practical Pharmacy. To Jerome ooldenberg (l0a6D Wilson. the Bio chemistry Prize, e cash prize given by a pharmacist of New Haven and awarded for excellence in Biochem- istry. The Merck Prizes, two sets of three books each given by Merck and Company and awarded to stu- dents who stand high in Pharna- ceutical Chemistry and Pharmacol. ogy. To D. Max Qalinsky tl9a6D Hartford, for Pharmaceutical Chem. istry and to Mildred Schilling. u946) Oscawana Lake Road, Poughkeep- sic, N. Y., for Pharmacology. To Shirley Bennett, u94O. Pleasant Street, Chester. the Kreimendafl Memorial Prize. a cash prize given by the Veteran Pharmacists Asso- ciation for excellence in the junior year. To Lucille Kierment tl9aeD, 23s Walnut Htreet. Extension. Wa terbury, the Sophomore General Exc cellenee Prize. a copy of the latest edition of the United States Dis- pensatory given by dentist Of Dan- bury and awarded to the sophomore who has maintained the highest average for the first two years Hon. orable mention was given to Stan ley Spack d948) 10 Wall Street, Middletown.
 Those who completed their cours- es this year are: Seymour Farber, 5l Beverly Road. West Hartford: D. Max 0alinsky. l40 Enfield Street. Hartford; Jerome Goldenberg, Nor. man Avenue. Wilson: Helen McNul- ty, 3l Wallace Row. Wallingford: Salvatore Marine. 23S William Street, Middletown: gennie Petriilo. 3s4 Congress Avenue, Waterbury; Mary Postizzi. 7s Holmes Street, Stratford: Naomi Rudnick, e3 Whalley Avenue. New Haven: Mil- dred Schilling. Oscawana Lake Road, Peekskill. N. F.; Milton Smirnoff, $50 Winthrop Avenue. New Haven: Loretta Yokabaskas. III Cottage Grove Road. Bloomfield; Thomas Zubretsky. i35 Cornwall Street. Hartford.
 The following honors have been announced by Dr. Henry s. Johnson. Dean of the College of Pharmacy.
 Diploma granted with high hon. Ors" for four years: D. Max 0alin. sky. Hartford: Honors for the sen- for year; Jerome doldenbeTg. VII. son: Honors for the Sophomore and Freshman year: LHciiie Kierment, Waterbury: Honors for the Fresh- man year: Margaret Adanls. @ Rockw0od Avenue, Ans0nia; Honors for the first semester of the Fresh. man year: James Roach, 2e6 Park Street. West Haven; Herbert Sable. 5s3 Prospect Avenuns. West Hart | lord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Arndna0 Post Hopes To Double Members New Candidates To Be Obligated Next Monday Night at Reeds Hall

WatervIile, June 7.--The doub- slne Of the roster of Arnama Post No ssea, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was forecast by Comdr. Hubert Pond to1ay, is the local unit keeps up ils present rate of progress In it's current drive to gain new mem. bers.
 The campaign win end at next Monday night. when a special meeting will be held ia the post rooms In Reeds hall, Thomaston Avenue, at which time her mem bers win be obligated. This meet ing win be the last one at which eligible veterans may become char. ter members of the post.
 Any veteran is eligible for mem bership who has seen service in foreign lands or waters.
 Veterans who have joined to date are: Ernest R.. Henry w., and VII. fred ]. Arsenault. Harold E Block, Emile F, and George Boulanger, Nelson E. and Raymond A. Bou- hanger. Leroy P. Brown. George D. Brousseau. Paul J. Burgio. Henry T. Butler, Jr., Irving H. Cables, Al- bert and Ernest W. Caron. Peter A. Claccio. Edward F. Clark, John H. Cloney. Jr.. Howard W. Cook son. Thomas M Conway. James R. Corley, Joseph 4. Cyr. Jr.. Maurice w. Dee, Harold W. Dunn. George A. Davis William J. Dunne Ed- ward A. Elsdon. Jr., Rosario P. Fappiano, Robert ". Fox. Dewey T. Fulton, America Gentle vii. eltasn ]. Ooggin, Harold Hubbell, Norman E. Johnson.
 Also Earl H. Kearney. William J. Lonergan, Donald R. Lyons, WI. liam L. Mafer. Edward c. Mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

The Copper and Brass Research Association. of which Robert L. Coe 0g this city is president, will hold lts ash annual meeting next Thursday and Friday at Poland Spring. Me. Mir. Coe Is vice. president Of the Chase and Cop per Company.
 William N. Goss. executive vice-president of che Scovill Manufacturing Company, is vlce.p president of the association Other officers are Wylie Brown. Phelps Dodge. Copper Products Corporation. vice-president; Cur tis L. smith. National Copper and Smelling Company, vice. president; C. Donald Dallas, Re- were Copper and Brass, Incor- porated. treasurer; T. '. veltfort. manager; and Bertrand 3. Cad de. secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Deoth R0te In Connecticut Increased
 DV. EmeEson Repovts
 Sa,Soe Dealhs
 In loa6

Tn spite of the fact that the na- tional death rate decreased from 4i.s per 100000 in Iell to se7 in l0a5. the death rate in Connecticut has increased. and presently stands at 35.5, according to figures conn piled by the National Tuberculosis Association.
 pr. Kendall Emerson, managing director of the Association, reported 52soe deaths in iess as compared with &, 73l in the previous year A total of li7.l00 new cases were reported in the country so far this year.
 ''The decline in death rate is very encouraging but tuberculosis re. mains a major public health prob- lem," said pr. Emerson. This com. municable disease. which can be prevented, costs the lives of l44 persons a day in the United states and kills more young people be. tween IS and s than any other disease.
 Preliminary figures for the first three months of l0a6 indicate that the tuberculosis death rate increas- ed nearly four points when com. pared with the rate for the first three months of iel5. This rise may have been due to the influenza cpl. den1ic during the early part Of the year. We hope. however. that the decline for the latter part Of the year will be sufficient to bring down the death rate for the entire year.
 "In an effort to help meet this situation. he said, the National Tuberculosis Assn, recently decid- ed to subsidize health programs in certain of these areas. As a begin- ming, trained personnel and funds are to be contributed to five state associations for use in five carefully selected areas. These areas are now being chosen on the basis of the seriousness of their tuberculosis problem and their lack of resources to meet it.
 "As time goes no and the tuber. culosis death rate, we hope, con. tlnues to decline, our efforts must be directed toward ultimate erad- ication of the disease rather than merely to its control. This achieve. ment cannot be affected while the country continues to have more than 100 countries with tuberculosis death rates of 100 or more and 200 counties with rates between 7S and iO0."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Pharmacy College Graduates 12 Sunday Jennie Petrillo of Congress Avenue
 To Receive Diploma at State University

New Haven, June Twelve grad uates Of the College of Pharmacy in New Haven will be among those re- ceiving degrees at commencement exercises of the Glass of 1926 Of the University of Connecticut at Storrs Sunday.
 Announcement of prize winners from the College Of Pharmacy was made today by Dr. Henry 8. John- son. Dean of the College of Pharm. acy and is as follows:
 To D. Max OalinSky ,class Of l9a6D. l4O Enfield Street, Hartford, the Lehn and Fink Gold Medal, e gold medal, properly inscribed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

and children have returned to their homes after visiting in Canada.
 The following committee has been nominated at St. Paul's Church to meet together with an architect to consider plans for the new coming church: Homer c. Senior, Russell Truelove. Richard Senior. Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. Charles Woods, Mrs. Herbert Bar sale. Ruth Batchelder Nancy Lou Totten. and James Steele.
 All veterans who have served out- side the continental United States and are eligible to join the Arnama Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, are reminded that next Monday is the last day they can join as charter members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
NeIsons Buy Grocery Store

Yorks Grocery Store, li3 Louns- bury Street. was sold to Allan c. and Mary Nelson by Leonard and Mary YaroShefski, according to a bill Of sale filed in the town clerks office yesterday. The sale price was Sl,5Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Approximately co per cent of all college graduates have defective sight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

treatment of gun-shot wounds of the face and mouth as it might be applied in regular routine prae. tice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Social and
Personal
o ST. PAUL q

TVS Marian DOty, who was home
recently, on ten days furlough, from
New England General Hospital, At
lantic City, n. j., returned to her
post Thursday, January II. Marian
was visiting her sisters and brother,
Florence Doty, Mrs. Albertine
Combs and Charles D. Doty, TT
Iglehart Ave.
Discharged: Pfc. Lloyd Gambol,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gambol,
Ss4 st. Anthony Ave, returned
home Tuesday, January Is, with a
discharge from the U. S. Army. Mr..
Gambol has been in the service
three years and before entering the
States was stationed in the Pacific
Discharged: T/Sgt. Roscoe Reed
arrived in the city Tuesday, Janu.
airy Is, with an honorable dis.
charge. Mr.. Reed was recently in
the Pacific.
Discharged: T sc Frank Jack.
son, with the 93rd Division in the
Pacific Theater of Operations, ar,
rived home Tuesday, January Is, OF
a pass from Camp Mccoy, where
he is awaiting a discharge.
Mrs. Raymond Brown, 947 St
Anthony Ave, was hostess to the
January meeting of the Non-Parei
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

reading the January of Cosmopolitan few days
article THE Set" written by Igor Cassn the
ChOy KnkeOck of the society cumnist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Lane, 722
Fremont Ave, N. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Vir-
ginia Marcelline, to Mr.. Arthur L,
Frazier, son Of Rev. and Mrs. o,
C. Frazier of Stockton, Calf. Miss
Lane was recently discharged from
the WAC after spending some time
in the European theater. Mr.. Fra
zier was discharged in December
after serving 80 months in the ET0
Miss Lane will leave the city for
Stockton January 80.
Among the sick and shut-ins this
week are: Mrs. Maude Asbury
1927 N. Emerson, Mrs. Maxine I'm.
derwood, 1915 18th Ave NJ, Mrs
Rose Vivian, 1900 Fifth Ave. N.
Ruby Burton, TIT N. Fremont
Emmanuel NJ. Harris, 2930 Hiawa.
tina, Mrs. Julia Walker, 1920 Gin.
ton Ave, Janet Sims, 1854 Bryant
Ave. N. William Taylor, 637 Olson
Blvd, Joseph Bevins, 225 Mar,
quette, and Hilary Jones, 2l5 N
First St.
Mrs. Matte Landers, 1882 3lst
Ave. s., has as her guest, heI
daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Perry Of
Oakland, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

Ie picture Oh Iauy WHO IOOhsu IaIIaI very IaIIII
indeed The caption read: Countess Mercati, leader
of the International Set Leader Of the international
Set not, it was the Countess whose ears pinned
back in print and called old girl" several years
ago.
1t all started when millionaire Cornelius Wander
bilt charged in a column he writing for the New
York Post, that the Countess, who was chairman of
the ballet committee of the Metropolitan Opera had
made some unfattering remarks the subject of
adding Negro dancers to the ballet In my newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

club. Prizes were won by MINIS.
Claiborne Hill, Charles Hill, and
Clarence Anderson. A beautiful
guest prize was presented to Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley. The next meet
ing will be held February 2, with
Mrs. Frank Gambol, SS4 st. An
thony Ave.
Reception: Mesdames d. A.
Reese, F. A. Miller and Mr.. George
Howard were hosts Friday evening,
January II, at a reception, intro
ducing their niece, Mrs. Louise
Moore of Milwaukee to a group of
friends. A buffet lunch was served
and games were a feature of the
evening. Guests were Mines. S. C.
Christopher of Minot, N. D., Letitia
Deberry, Jeanette Johnson, Mae
Sisson, Marie Monroe, Amelia Ar
thur, Bernice Quigler, Ada Smith.
Messrs. and Mines. A. J. Todd, Joe
Sykes, Houston Jackman, James
Williams; Messrs. L. Johnson, Gus
Arthur, David Cherry, John Whit
aker, Tillie Jones. Mines. Miller,
Moore and Christopher left the city
Sunday morning for their homes.
Mr.. Charles Brown, go W. Cen
trail, is home from the hospital. His
condition is improving.
Mrs. Lulu Watkins, 612 w. Cen
trail, is home from a six months
visit with friends and relatives in
Oklahoma City, and Kansas City,
Mo.
Miss RevOida Wright, 1858 St. An.
thony, left recently for New York
City for an indefinite stay.
Brewer Lee Clark, former pianist
for the Penfeld orchestra, is now
playing with the Chetsextette.
Mrs. Emil Craft. 957 Iglehart
Ave-, returned to the city after 8
visit with her sister-in-law in Los
! Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

rinsed, add one teaspoon Of bluing
to a quart Of warm water and pour
this over the hair several times.
Then rinse the hair again in clean
warm water. This step keeps the
hair from becoming yellow and
streaked,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
} band,

|nds and
|vEnpathy
| Charles
inns, sis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
MARY E. BELL MARRIES
ALFRED E. PARRAN

Mrs. Mary E. Bell, $40 W. Gen.
trail Ave, was married to Alfred
E. Parran, 557 Rordo, st. Paul,
Tuesday, Jan. Is. Rev. B. N. Moore
Seventeen-NEWMAN FIR
performed the ceremony. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard L. Parker, sister and broth
er-in-law Of the bride.
Mrs. L. E. Green, $40 W. Central,
aunt of the bride, entertained the
bridal party at dinner.
Mrs. Parran is the daughter of
Mrs. E. Dickerson, 673 W. Central
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25


Hold your head in the palms Of
your hands. Using your thumbs
as pivots, rotate your fingers to
loosen and move the scalp and inn
prove the circulation. II your
scalp is dry dip your fingers in
pomade or oil. Go over your head
inch by inch until the whole scalp
has had a good workout.
Hang your head down and force
your hair up and out with each Of
$50 strokes. The brush should be
clean, its bristles firm enough to
penetrate to the scalp. II you used
oil on the scalp make the brush
carry it to the ends Of the hair.
II your hair is too oily spike the
bristles with layers Of gauEe and
tug vigorously to pull the cloth
through the hair. It will absorb
oil, removing much Of the excess.
Own two brushes and alternate,
washing one every night.
Few treatments are more bene-
fetal to hair than a hot oil treat
ment especially il you can leave
the oil on overnight. Heat a few
spoonfuls Of olive oil or refined
castor oil. Apply literally and al
warm as the scalp can stand with
comfort. With cotton swabs rut
It well into the scalp and draw 4
down through individual strands.
II you have n heating lamp si'
under it for 16 to 80 minutes fol
the added benefits Of steaming anC
more thorough penetration Of tn
oil. Bind the head in q cloth Of
towel while you sleep or do othei
things. OF course, you will hav'
to make an appointment with tn
hairdresser or be in a position II
give yourself a shampoo the YER!
next day.
Unattraetive looking hair car
often be traced to improper wash
ing. Be sure your hairdressei
soaps and rinses your hair proper
ly. II you wash your hair at home
use any good shampoo or soap OF
your hair but do not apply 1t direct
ly from the cake. Should you FIND
yourself without shampoo maxi
some by shaving of slivers Of soaI
and dissolve them in hot water Of
heat pieces Of soap in a small guam
tity of water to reduce them to 4
jelly.
Give the hair three thorough
soapings and as many rinsings Il
cut oil and dust and to insure per
feet scalp cleanliness. Specia
liquid shampoos on the market hell
to cope with oiliness, dryness Of
dandruff. II you prefer soaplesi
shampoos there are some with spe
cial ingredients to cut dirt and OF
and dulling film.
II you are a brunette, to remove
any trace Of soap film give YOU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

lighter
Beck,
E Cen
ork in
gradu-
udent.
sic in
House..
| rsity.'
nously
n and
IL rab-
he and
! days.
| to tell
| though
would
| ce she
spring
where
8 east
| elastic
band,
thanks
orS for
Ill hind
he pass
I wish
am and
|rords.
nds and
TInpathy
Of our
Charles
inB, sis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

hair a final rinse with a little vine
gar added to the water. II you are
red haired or blond, the juice Of .
lemon in the water viii do the
trick. For those with gray hair,
after the hair has been properly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

|gradu-
|udent.
bic in
House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
.THE CHARM OF YOU
By NATALIE T. SCURL0CK

Good looking hair is indication Of good health but
there is nothing like giving Mother Nature helping hand in
this category as well as in other categories
Take fifteen minutes every day to massage your scalp
and brush your hair You will be rewarded with healthier
hal and MANAGEABLE hair-dn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
WOMAN NINETY SWEARS'
IT KEEps'HER 'ALIvE

ST was all stuffed up-full of gas and
bloat - couldn't get my bowels to
work." says Miss Hanna Dietrich of
$t. Louis, Mo-, in a recent letter.
Wouldn't eat a thing and would sit
and wonder If my time had come.
Then I tried Pru-Iax. Now feel years
younger, can eat anything I want and
my bowels are regular again."
This wonderful new herb medicine
contains Cascara and SIENNA. If you
are bloated with gas. Suffer heartburn
- indigestion - vertigo (dizziness) -
clogged bowels--lack of energy-slug-
gishness of mind or body, due to con-
stipation, then do as Miss Dietrich does.
Use Pru-Iax and you will be astonished
at the results. Caution: Use Pru-lax
,Dnly as directed. Money back If not
S@}delighted with result.
N
GET PRU.LAx TODAY
Va QD
JamisOn's Cut-Rate Drug Store
MarysviIle, Ohio
Payne's Drug Store
- Milford Center, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
IF u II
HONORS MOTHERS BIRTHDAY

Miss Maxine Bruerd> entertained
Sunday at basket dinner in honor
of her mother, Mrs. l.. E. Bruerds
birthday at their home in Ray
mond. The guests who enjoyed the
day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Akey and
son, Lewis, of Zanesfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bruerd and son,
Mike, Rev. and Mrs. Cloyce Cope
{ ly, son, Elmer and daughter. Mar
lyn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Vernon
and sons, Raymond, Gene and Glen,
all of Raymond and vicinity; Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Shearer, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert YearSley, and Oscar Fletch-
! er, all of Broadway; Mrs. Harve
Donahue, of Redwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Hawn and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. z. Davis, of Columbus; the
honored guest and her husband.
IN DOCTORs HOSPITAL
! Mrs. R. R. Linn, of Redwood
: is a patient at Doctors hospital
Columbus, for the removal of a
cataract. The operation was per-
formed Tuesday morning.
n IL II
G. E. A. MEETING
= The c. E. A. will meet at 8 p. m
Tuesday, Nov. II, in the Parish
House. Mrs. Robert Peoples will
be in charge of the program. Her
topic will be THE Family as an
Educational Agency"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
st. Johns Lutheran

August Gerken, pastor.
Service in German with sermon
and holy communion at 10 a. m.
Confessional service at $50 a. m.
German service with sermon in
the chapel on South Main at 2 p.
m.
The Lutheran hour over WTIKC
at 1890 p. m.
The Walther League meets on
Monday at 8 p. m.
The Adult Bible class meets on
Friday at 8 p. m.
Convention of Ohio Unit of the
Valparaiso university guild in the
Zion Lutheran church, Columbus,
on Friday beginning at $50 a. m.
New Dover MathOdist
Horace L. Sheldon, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Edna
Sheldon, supt.
IL a. m Worship hour and study
of the text book on stewardship
The Prince of Peace defamation
contest will be held in the New
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
First congregational

George S. Snyder, pastor
$50 a. m. Our World Service
church school, Mrs. Earl Gray,
Supt.
1920 a. m. Morning worship:
Anthem, solo and sermon: "The
New World Mind"
Wednesday: Missionary Society
and Ladies Aid at 2 p. m. and the
Missionary Guild at 7:30 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
Marysville Friends Church

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Morning Worship and sermon at
1920. Mrs. Clarence Penhorwood
will have charge and bring both
the morning and evening messages.
The evening service at 7:30 will
have special music at each service.
The Children's meeting each
Thursday right after school.
Mid-week Prayer and Praise SER
vice Thursday evening at 7:45. A
cordial welcome in all of our SER
vices.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
SOmersVille Friend Church

Guy V. Jeffers, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening Evangelistic service at
Peoria Friends church at 7:30.
Md-week Prayer service Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran

Rev. Carl Zehner, pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Service at 1920 a. m.
Rev. Paul Pennekamp will Of
ficiate.
Choir meets Saturday evening,
The Junior and Senior Walther
League meets Monday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
54th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

saith WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stillings, of
Milford Center, will celebrate their
54th wedding anniversary Satur-
day. Mrs. Stillings is the former
Alice Parthemer. The couple, life
long residents of Union county,
were married by the Rev. Mr..
Schenk in the parsonage at Ma
rySville. They have the following
children:
Mrs. Edna Beightler and Mrs.
Donna Streng, of near Marysville;
Robert, Mt. Sterling; Lewis "Bill",
Milford Center; and Ralph. of By
halia. There are 16 grandchildren
and Is great-grandchildren.
DAUGHTER is BORN
Mr.. William Rogers, of Second
ST., is announcing the birth of a
granddaughter, born Saturday to
DR.. and Mrs. James L. McClung
at the City hospital in Middle
town. The baby has been named
Sharon Lee. Mrs. McClung is the
former Geneva Rogers. Both moth
er and daughter are doing fine.
F'ORTNIGHTLY CLUB
The Fortnightly club will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs.
Blanche McAllister. Mrs. Margar-
ct Hatton, Mrs. Lou Graham and
Mrs. Ella Riser will be on the pro-
gram.
IL IL II
ID. A. Il. MEETING
The November meeting of the
Hannah Emerson Dustin chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Frank Galloway, w. Seventh st.
Mrs. Sam Devine, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Magnet
ic Springs, will be the assistant
hosteSseS.
Mrs. Burl Southard chairman of
Ellis Island, will be in charge of
the program. A movie on Ellis Is
land, will be shown. This is a
worthwhile and interesting movie
and all members are urged to be
present. Mrs. B. 0. Skinner and
Mrs. c. A. Hopes will give five
minute travelogues.
A short business meeting will be
conducted by the regent, Mrs. H.
E. Frederick.
IL III Ill
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brisker anC
son, Dicl<ie, and Mrs. Nellie Nc.
Mahan, of Redwood, were Sun.
day evening dinner guests of Miss
Margaret Brisker, of Magnetic
Springs.
Miss Brisker will leave this
weekend for st. Petersburg, Fla.