davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14

Mrs. Walter Leffler, and Mrs. Dor
win Butts. A social hour followed.
Mrs. Raymond Stevens entertain
ed with a party in honor of the
birth of her daughter, Donna Ruth,
Saturday, at her home north of
town. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshmentS were served by the host
freshments were served by the
hostess. Donna received many nice
gifts. Mrs. Stevens was assisted
by Clydene Mead and Wilma Reed.
The guests were Miss Nancy Fug-
lit, Margaret Graham, Linda Stout,
Avalon Pittman, Linda and Virgin
ia Mead, Janet Hostetler, Bever-
ly Freeman, Beverly Minor, Rachel
and Donald Dean, Ethabell and
Willis Knight, Patty Newhouse,
Dottie Smart, Barbara Scott, Onda
Fink, Ann Beddow, Don Parrott,
Barbara Ann and Andrew Stevens.
Delaware District
The annual meeting of the Del
aware District of Marion Presby-
terial was held Tuesday in the Old
Stone church with large attend
ance from the 10 churches which
comprise the district. Devotional
services were led by Mrs. j. 9.
White of the Liberty church and
Mrs. Luella White, of Marysville.
Various departments of the work
were presented by the secretary of
literature, Miss Ruth Dean of Mar
Seilles; secretary of mission study,
Mrs. Rebecca RieSner of Delaware,
and secretary of industrial work,
Miss Anna Stearns of the Old Stone
church.. A vocal solo was given by
l.. A. McMillen, accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Rowlands, a report by
the Presbyterial treasurer, Miss
Bertha Rifle, of Bellefontaine; and
a talk by the Presbyterial preSid-
Delaware The main address was
given by Mrs. Marion A. Sanders,
national missions teacher and past
orS wife on James Island, South
ICarolina. Dinner was served by the
ladies of the Old Stone Church.
The meeting next year will be held
at Condit.
SciotO Grange
Scioto Grange held inspection
and birthday party for the grange
at the hall on Monday evening.
Abner Herd the master was in
charge and presented the chapter
members who were present with
roses. The birthday cake was light
ed with candles. The program. in
charge of the lecturer, Mrs. A. H.
Newhouse, opened with group sing
ing led by Nancy Fugitt. Several
members gave their first impress
ions of the grange and R. c. Pounds
talked on citizens duty to vote. A
piano solo, was played by Mrs. O.
r. Lowe; vocal solo, Nancy Fugitt;
vocal solo and pantomime, by Nam
cy Fugitt and Barbara Lowe ac-
companied by Mrs. Lowe; reading,
Jack Burnham. The guests were
! the inspecting officer, Harlan Hall
and Mrs. Ray Hall. Refreshments
were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stiffler, nee
Ada Porschet, and Norma Por-
schet, of Columbus, were Sunday
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Porschet and fam
lily.
Mr.. George Oberdier spent Sun
day afternoon at the Porschet
home.
Wesley Swimming and Ray jack
son spent Saturday in Springfield.
They called at the James G.
Waugh home, near Crestline.
Congratulations to the newly
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
Salvage Waste Paner

At the present time more than
1900, 1000 pounds of waste paper, for
merly burned, is being salvaged In
New York city for defense purposes
every week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-14
NOVEMBER IA, 1916
RAISE PRICE CONTROL
ON BINDER TWINE

Binder and baler twine have
been removed from price control.
Controls on improved twine have
already been suspended.
Both binder and baler twine are
exempted from price control since
they are considered unimportant
cost items.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
In the Orange Blossom Parade

ofdciated, took place recently In the
National Naval Medical Center
Chapel at Bethesda.
lNeUelI-Roean
Announcement is made Of the
marriage September II In the
Chapel of Cathedral Of Christ
Church in New Orleans OF Miss
Noel Virginia Rogan to Mr.. Robert
Y. Newell III.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ulysses Rogan and
Mr.. Newell Is the son OF, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell, jr., Of Hillwood, Falls
| Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell now are at
home in Hillwood.
DndIey-Waaeh
The marriage in Pulaski, Va, Of
Miss Lefty Waugh to Mr.. Eastman
Waller Dudley took place Septem-
ber "a in the First Methodist
Church.
The Rev. M. A. Stevenson ofh-
ciated at the ceremony and the
bride, who is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Richard Johnston Waugh
of Pulaski, was escorted and given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. John Foskett Bradley Of
Nyack, N. Y, was her sisters ma
tron of honor and Mr.. Henry Bowen
Crockett, jr., of Roanoke was the
best man. The ushers were Mr..
Wilmer Joyce Waller, ir., Of Wash
ington, Mr.. Charles Page Waller
w of Alexandria, cousins of the
bridegroom; Mr.. George Ben Stott,
jr., of Suffolk and Mr.. Robert At
kinson Hite of Oahu, Hawaii.
Berkeley
Miss Ryvela June Levy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Levy, was
married September Is to Mr.. Ken
meth Berk, the wedding taking place
in Rocky Mount, N. c., where they
are making their home.
Mr.. Levy gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Sandra Levy, as
maid of honor Mr.. Herman Black
man of Raleigh was best man for
the bridegroom, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berk of Rocky
Mount.
Harris-Shaifz
Announcement is made of the
marriage recently of Miss Marjorie
Louise Shultz, daughter of Mrs.
Olive E. Shultz OF Uniontown, N. Y,
to Mr.. Lester Earle Harris, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs Harris of Takoma
Park, the wedding taking place In
the home of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
M. E. Olsen. the former oficiating
at the ceremony.
Miss Anne Thomas was the
brides only attendant, and Mr..
Richard Harris was best man for
his brother.
WeIs.L0veleSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Loveless
of Chevy Chase have announced
the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Loveless,
to Mr.. Arthur Byron Wells, son Of
Mrs. Roger Clark Wells and the
late DR.. Wells.
The ceremony was performed re-
Gently by the Rev. Charles Endres.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Canadian EnUOv
and Wife Dne
From Otta1Ua

The newly appointed Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Hume Wrong
have started from their Canadian
home by motor and are expected to
arrive in Washington tomorrow or
Saturday. AS the Embassy on Massa-
chusetts avenue has been turned
over to Offices the Ambassador and
Mrs. Wrong planned to stay in one
of the local hotels until they can
find suitable new Embassy. How
ever should the present conditions
continue they probably will stay
with the Charge d'AffaireS and Mrs.
Thomas A. Stone. The Stones and
the Wrongs have known each other
for many years, the two diplomats
having served at the Legation and
the Embassy on other tours of duty.
Whether the Ambassador and Mrs.
Wrong will attend the showing of
Canadian films October 80 or not
cannot be known until he has been
received by the President. Invitations
for the presentation have been is
sued by Miss Lillias Savage, Wash
1ngton representative OF Natlonal
Films of Canada. The films, to be
shown in the Interior Department
Auditorium at $50 o'clock, are OF
particular interest, in Washington.
"Out of the Ruins" is a picture
showing the effect of the war on
Greece and the restoration efforts
that country has made through
uNRRA. Another film of great ap-
peal is New Faces Come Back, y
which shows the accomplishment
OF plastic surgery at the East
Grinstead Hospital of the Royal Ca
madam Air Forces in England. Four
other films to be shown that evening
include Fashions by Canada, y
"Science Goes Fishing" and "A City
Sings" in which is shown the Winni-
peg children singing in the Manitoba
Music Festival.
Evening star., 1946-10-24

White chrysanthemums decorated
st. Matthews Cathedral for the
nuptial mass which recently united
Miss Mary Barbara Smith and Mr..
Walter Stanley Siciaksin marriage.
Mrs. Siciak is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lawrence Smith,
and her husband is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Anthony Siciak Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. The Rev. Joseph M.
Moran officiated at the ceremony
Mr.. Smith gave his daughter In
marriage and her sister, Miss Agnes
Helene Smith, was maid Of honor.
Mr.. Frank Marvo Of Brooklyn,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
was best man and Mr.. Robert l..
Meares III of washington and Mr..
Michael j. Balestino Of Brooklyn
were ushers.
Birmineham.Clark
Miss June Clark, daughter Of
Mrs. David j. Clark of Coeburn, Va,
was married September IA to Mr..
Donald Birmingham. son of Mrs.
Catherine Birmingham of this city.
The wedding took place in the Inn
maculate Conception Church with
the Rev. Joseph Cedra ofiiciating at
the ceremony.
Hofman-Sick
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest e. Hoffman
are making their home in Airing
ton since returning from trip to
Texas following their marriage Sep
tember 81 in the United Presbyte-
rian Church in Stewart Manor,
Long Island.
Mrs. Hoffman is the former Miss
Lois Slick, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Wilbur I. Slick of Hollis, Long
Island, and Mr.. Hoffman is the son
of Mrs. Hoffman of Arlington and
the late Mr.. George r. Hoffman.
Nannery.Snyder
Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston Sny-
der of Bethesda have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Marguerite Jane Snyder, to Chief
Pharmacist Donald o. Nunnery OF
Rock HILL S. C. The ceremony, at
which Chaplain Alvo o. Martin
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Group to Dine

The museum group of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Special
Libraries Association will be guests
of the War Department Library at
a dinner meeting at $50 pm. Tues
day in the officers dining room OF
the Pentagon Building.
Open house will be held from 5 to
6:15 pm. when guests will be shown
exhibits in the library. OF particu-
lar interest Is a book which was
used for the reception Of guests at
Munich, showing the signatures OF
Hitler and other German war
leaders.
Movies will be shown after dinner
in the War Department theater.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made with Virginia Carter Of the
National Geographic Society, Dis
trict 1880, Extension 221.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
l-2o strs.t. wsshias.es !. .. {.

Misses, Your Suit With
Fine Dressmoker Detail
Suit in pure wool Venetion Twill
with antique gilt buttons, orrow
inset shoulder trim os jacket de-
toiIing ond q snort front kick
pleot as skirt interest. In tan,
grey or brown. Sizes 10 TO 18.
S35
JelIeRs-Suit Shop p-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
For Women,
,IossicoIIy Tailored

This beIted ront-buttonine rayon
crepe dress by Anne Mitchell is
the perfect answer to your needs,
qrond for the office, and SO SIM
pie, so adaptable, it will toke you
tostefuIIy anywhere, In block
Sizes loR to 24H. Sl6,95
Wemsa's Dress shop-Sseend Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Young and Snort

Young and Snort
Maternity Jumpers
BeIted Jumpers, oosuolN COM
fortobIy styled in warm 70% wool,
3O96 royon fobrio. Shoulder
strote0 is evident in sparkling
gilt noilheod monogram In
block, green, blue, grey oquo
or melon. Sizes 9 to II. Sl6.o5
Maternity Dssss shep-sseoad FIees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Events of Tomorrow

200 - The annual Children's Christmas party sponsored by the Lady McAlpine Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, will be held at Engineers Hall Children of Slansmen will also be guests.
 3:30-Slocum Parent Teachers Assoc ation will hold a Christmas party with the Warner Gardens Communitv Association in the War ner Gartss Community House. Moving pictures will be shown and Santa Claus will present each child with a gift.
 3:30-The Royal Neighbors of America will hold their annual Christmas party at Mechanics Hall.
 8:00-St. Mary's Hospital Alum nae Association will hold its annual dinner dance at the Chase Country Club.
 8:OO-The third annual Christmas party of the Shoe Hardware Unit of Local 251, IUAGAGSM, CI.O., will be held in Garden Hall. East Main Street.
 9:00-Blue and Silver Ball Spon- sored by the Junior Women will be held at the Waterbury Women's Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
By BETTY nLANCnARn

An improved system of state aid 70 education in Connecticut, which VIII be considered by the next ses- 1on Of the legislature, will encour- age young men and women of dee sirable cultural and educational background to enter the field of teach ng rather than other better paid professions, Miss Fennesey Canty, Wilby High School teacher, !old the Waterbury League of women Voters at Q luncheon meet- ing yesterday. The speaker is sec- retary of the Connecticut State Teachers Association and chairman of the New Haven Country Legisla- tive committee.
 Indicating a need for greater a. 1ancial support on the part of the state toward it's educational pro- gram, Miss Canty produced rec cent report revealing that Connecti- cut, receiving the third largest in. come of any state in the union, h fourth from the bottom of the list indicating appropriations to educa- tional programs of states through out the nation.
 Further pointing to e need for increased allocation for educational purposes, is the urgent need for more teachers, better facilities, modern improvements in building and more supplies in classroomS throughout Connecticut, Miss Canty asserted,
 Purchasing Supplies
 It b not uncommon for teachers, particularly in the lower grades to purchase supplies themselves, she pointed out. The need for more teachers is indicated, she said, by the fact that though educational authorit es have declared Q teacher cannot efficiently and properly per- form her duties with a class of more than 25 students, yet many classes today comprise 40 or more youngsters. Many teachers, 30 bur- dened, have expressed the inclina- ton to forego a salary increase in order that the appropriation could be used to establish more classes Co alleviate the condition, she said.
 Present Program Ineffective
 The State Aid Bill of io45, ap- propriating two and one-half mil. lion dollars annually, did not create a marked improvement In the states educational program because tt was not directly allocated to educat' onal purposes but was re- ceived by each community as a tax abatement, Miss Canty explained. If the State Aid Bill, as proposed, Is passed, 93 percent will be allocat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
KywH-Amde1O NMptialS Planned. This EUening

Miss Ann KrAll, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Alexander KrAll of Hun- eertOrd Avenue. oakvllle and Thons as Andrew, Jrs son of MT. and Mrs Thomas Andrew of Cooke Street win be united in marriage at a candles tight service at T;S0 this evening at the oakville Congregational church. polnsettiaS and Christmas greens will bank the altar and Q musical program will he presented by Miss Arlene Hull. oreanlSt and Miss Terry MeNiehols, sololst, Selections will include "f Love Thee" and "Be. cause" The Rev Oscar l.. Locke win officiate at the double ring ceremony,
 The bride win be attiNd in . white gown fashioned with Q fitted lace bodice with Q sweetheart neck line. long sleeves that taper to . point at the wrist and . full skirt of starched marQuisette cut en train, Her fingerttp veil Of sheer illusion will fan from a braided tiara and S&kG NNN N0ANS - cttSNCs gSNNWNA A of white roses with streamers ot marQuiSette,
 Mrs. Helen Senich, sister of the bride, win be matron of honor. She win be attiTed In 6 pink waterwave taffetA gown styled with a sweet. heart neckline. short puffed sleeves and Q full skirt with bllstle, Her costume win be complemented with a silver seQuin Juliet cap and she win carry an arm bouquet of violetS and primruSes with streamers of marQuisette, .,
 James c. Andrew will be his brothers best man and Albert J. and William F. Krtlll, brothers of the bride, will be ushers.
 Mrs, Krlll will be attired in . black dress with matching access sories and the bridegrooms mother will wear . black ensemble with black accessories. They will both wear corsages of red roses.
 The couple will leave on a we'd
 ding trip to an unannounced des' tination, MT. Andrew Is a veteran of four years service with the U s. Army including duty in the Pa cific Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
EUentS Of Today

2:l5 P. M. = Literary Club at Bunker Hill Church clubrooms.
 6:30 P. M.-Senior Luther League of the Zion Evangelical Luther Church to entertain Luther Hi- League and the Church School chil- dren at Christmas party.
 800 P. M - Cheshire Heights Community Club will sponsor their annual Christmas party in the Che shire Grange Hall. A grab bag will be the feature of the party.
 800 P. M. - Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church will hold a minstrel and dance at Davenport Hall All High School and College students and former members of the Fellowship are urged to attend.
 S:30 The annual Christmas dance sponsored by the Mir and Mrs Club, the Service League and the Young Peoples Fellowship of St Johns Episcopal Church will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
States Education Program Needs ImprOUimg-- Canty

cd by the community, six percent by the state, and one percent by the Federal government, she con. tinued. To accordingly enlarge the educational program In Waterbury, Miss Canty said of the si,6SB,S80 proposed by the foundation pro- gram, Si 300, ,332 will be subsidized by a six mill tax, and the remainder of eSS6,S4e will be provided by a cash grant from the state.
 Speaking of the proposed raise in teachers salaries, Miss Canty point- cd out that many teachers in Con- necticut, receive far less in salary than other employees who have spent no time or money in preparing for their vacations. She explained that teachers salaries are determined by the various communities either ac- cording to the grades being taught, or by the preparation schedule, bas- ing the salary on the training and experience of the individual teacher, regardless of sex or level of position of IS communities in Connecticut, 4s use the former schedule, while 3o use the latter.
 Urges Support Of BiIl
 The Wilby High School teacher further asserted that many teachers feel that salaries should also be de- ternlined according to the purchas- ing power of the dollar in each re- spective community, pointing out @ marked variance exists in that re. asanck tsa Ala n,.nn..s,rna. GA. ..eum.a area and the Windham-Tollan counties area.
 The State Teachers Association is also desirous that the cumulative plan regarding sick leave be estab- lished, Miss Carlty asserted, and that dismissal be permitted only in in- stances where a teacher has proved herself disqualified for her job.
 Tn conclusion, the speaker said that since the development of Con- necticut's youth into an intelligent, useful citizenry, depended in great measure upon the states educational program, it was the fervent hope of Connecticut teachers that the public large would take an interest in the current state aid bill, and back it to the fullest measure. But of course", she saic, Tt is a matter for our pub. lie to decide, not our teachers"
 A board meeting by N1e league was held prior to the luncheon at The El- ton. A contribution was made by those members present to send gifts to children at Southbury training school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
More Thon 200 Attend Bristol Co. Party

A turkey dinner an entertAlnlnent featured the annual Christmas Par- ty held by the Bristol Company Re- corder Club on Dec. 14 at Temple Hall. More than 200 members att tended.
 Entertainers included Fred Cali gan, Peggy Parmelle, and Larry Lar rivee.
 The committee of arrangements comprised William Dillane, Thomas Chiswell, Joseph Barrett, Chester Bobinski, Claire D'Angelo, Paula KosloSky, Edward Haigh, Dorothy Zink, Lawrence Ricciardt, Edith Pettinicchi, Joseph Owens, and Nettie Vernale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Pine Rock Circle To Elect Officers

Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters. will meet at 7:30 tonight in Me chanic's Hall. The annual election of officers will be held Miss Mary Franklin. president. will preside at the business meeting.
 A Christmas party will follow the meeting and a grab bag will be held All members are requested to bring 25-cent present. A sale of fancy work. donated by the members, will be sold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Chapter Plans Porty ToniQht

Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Naugatuck Valley will be enter tained at a Christmas party tonight at 6:3O in Masonic Temple, by the Good Will Chapter, No. ll2, O.E.S
 Mrs. Martha Cady, worthy ma tron, will be in charge of the af- fair. A covered-dish supper will be held. Those attending are asked to bring a 50-cent gift for the grab bag,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in the Thursday evening tournament, held under the direction Of Mrs, John Moriarty of Linden Street. closed last night with the winners as follows: Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Leo Ruggerio. ll5: Miss Lorrie Sullivan and Miss Mar garet Dwyer. no: Mrs. Thomas Hor- rigan and Mrs, Robert Bolan. i07iS : Louis Merrill and Miss Lillian Ra- yando. lO6is.
 TopscorerS in the evening session were North and South: Mir. Merrill and Miss Ranando 52is: East and West, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Rug gerio. 47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Katherine Radcliffe Guest of Honor

A dinner party preceded the regular meeting of It. Shea Auxili- ary, V.F.W, last night in The El- ton. Mrs. Katherine Radcliffe, Naugatuck district president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxili- ary, was guest of honor.
 Mrs. Helen Brophy reported on the welfare activities of the local auxiliary unit, and announced that the unit will stage a Yuletide party at Middletown State Hospital, Jan. 8.
 A delegation from the auxiliary will also attend the installation of officers of the newly-formed Brook lyn Valley Post, VIEW, Jan. 5 at St. Joseph's School auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Women s Choir Holds Election

The women'S Alliance Choir held their annual election of officers re- gently. Newly elected officers in- clu6e Prof, A. J, AleESiS, choir mas ter, Stephania Sopranos, president: Aloona MazOkaitiS viee-preSident: Mary Stang0s, treasurer; Florence PetroSky and Nen TotilaS. trustees, Vera Mazeika and Stacia Vepraus- kaS, librarians and Mary Fortier sergeant -at-armS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Dr. and Mrs. George R. Cronin of Columbia Blvd, will hold open house on Christmas Eve at their home from . P. M. to midnight. The Cronin family were former residents Of Rockwell Avenue. Naugatuck. Dr. and Mrs. Cronin are the parents of three children. Terry, student at St. ElizabethS College. Convent Station, N. J., and George and Pa- tricia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
'YuIe Party Held
 At Dov Nursery

Santa Claus distributed gifts yes- terday to over 40 children at the annual Christmas party of the Wa terbury Day Nursery, KingSbury Street. Many mothers were also present.
 Miss Doris Bonner of the Bron- son Library children's room told Christmas stories and carols were sung In charge of arrangements were Mrs Edwin S. Hunt, Jr., assist ted by Miss William J. Larkin, 2d., and Mrs. John O. White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
KENNY-RARRETr

Patrick Kenny, Of Seymour, an- nounceS the engagement Of his niece, Miss Mary Ellen Martin, oo Francis E. Barrett, of Walnut Street, son of Mrs. Bertha Fosane, Linwood Street. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Barrett is a veteran of three and half years with the U. s
 Army, including Ss months overseas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
YTTALE-POSSTnENTn

MT. and Mrs. James Vitale of Cambridge, Mass, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Ann Vitale, to Canio FoSsidento, son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco PoSSidento of Clinton Street. MT. PoSsidento served with the Navy during the war No date has been set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Dorothy Barberet Wed dtn Ng1e, York

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Barberet, daughter of Mrs. Charles Barberet of Oakv'lle and Harold M. Olmstead Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Olmstead of Buckingham Street, Oakville, was held on Sat- urday, Dec. ' in Millerton, N. Y.
 MT. Olinstead, an Army veteran, attended Watertown High School. His bride is a graduate of Thomas ton High School.
 They are now residing with MT. Olmstead's parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Sorority Enjoys Christmas Pdrtv

A Christmas party was held by the Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority at the home of Miss Jeanette Zyblaski, of Walnut Street. recently. Gifts were exchanged.
 Attending were the Misses Evelyn Charron, Jennie Cimaglio, Bernice Racd, Irene Rosato, Helen Zyblas- kf