davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Buy your tickets Nov for the
Rrst Annual Coronation BAN and
aT1-day picnic June -. ViveH In
honor Of the Aquatsnnial oueen Of
Brownsville st Harriet Island
advt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
Twenty TYpists Available
BUT NO TYPEWRITERS

frequently the FBI and other
government agencies are in
quiring of the schools to
know if any typists are avail
able; also, many private
concerns need them, and we
have 1920 pupils that can be
made available within
reasonable length of time if
typewriters can be found. We
have tried in vain for sew
eral months 10 locate new or
used machines at ceiling
prices. For a very old, non
standard machines we were
asked $4,000. Tie price of
new standard machines to
schools is about ST., but as
one dealer said, What deal
er is going to sell machines
for that, when enough can
not be obtained for sale at
retail list price?" We signed
orders with dealers several
months ago, but still get only
discouraging results. The gov
eminent once requested 300
of all machines in schools,
railroad offices, ETC., to place
on ships and bombers going
to war. Does anybody know
of the availability of any of
these machines that may not
have gone to war? We urgent
ly need 1920 typewriters,
and will buy, borrow Or steal
+ them with owners permits
sion). Please write Glenn M.
Tucker, principal, Leland
High school, Leland, N. c., or
phone 2491, Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
rhe Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

.,itied Ads are inserted in
AL T Nc wilmington Star and The
both ne ne, News. No Classified Ads
HiL' snld for one paper except sa'ur'
by sls star. TITS DER nay.
So, ----5c per word
TO -. ------4c par word
to w. sv, -----3c per word
!, : 10 80 days ------2 1-so par WORD ,nn
~ ~ ".pyERTIsEMENT TAKEN Fun
NO AD LESS THAN Coo
,Rasjs 1s Words Per Day.
'p ordered for a special number
ADS I'm md stopped before expira-
Of da a;siIl I only be charged for number
ton WIZ a.. - appeared. Refunds must
Of days day. a. 4or within three days.
be eane ettar.News will not be respon-
s la' for more than one mcorr f IN
to.e on W. nor will be responsible for
serlo .ld,yertisement not handled OF IN
any az .s directed except to publish
'eF' eeaarnbIjsh after notification
or IepG Gar News reserves the right
The me or accept any advertisement
to limited Is5t.a for publication;
L H. The star-News wants to
verns'ii We will see that any at
Know to to defraud is promptly handled
temph. p O. Department.
by .he Classified display copy accented
NJ M ( D. m. Daily-1 p. m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
7O-For Sale, Misc.

LADIES FINE QUALITY LEATHEE
Handbags. Half price. Nancy Wilma
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

FACE THE FUTURE WITH Co -.
fidence. Train for success WIZ Nae
and revised courses now ready. Write
/ c. S. Scranton. Pa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
9O-Help Wanted Female

WANTED - SETTLED WHITE WOMAN
to live with small adult, family, care
for house, good pay. Write "Pk' care
Star-NeWs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
u N CT AL M ED
PIED GES

Lady's Diamond Platinum
Ring. II diamonds. Center
stone almost one carat.
An unusual value. =.
Special ------------------$3e7.o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

WANTED-4 OR ROOM FURNISHED
apartment or house, convenient t
Hemingway school. Dial 1856.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
101-Jewelers

Tomorrow is Someone's Birthday
or Anniversary! Give a Gift from
WILMINGTON JEWELRY SHOP
III N. Front st. Across from P.O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

WANTED-YoUNG LADIES AND MEN
IS to Is. high school graduate. typins
ability. Pleasant work. ray We
learning. Apply to Mr.. Gallup. western
Union Telegraph Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

MRS. NOTES SECRETAR1AL sCHO III
313 Church street AL commefc'~ Dun
jects taught.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
I04LOans

MONEY TO LOAN! LIBERAL LOANS
on anything Of value! Cape Fear Loan
Office. IL S. Front. "All Loans
Strictly Confidential"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
laundry & Cleaners

rugs clearuLsO FURNITURE AND
Venetian hns .ne safe Duraclean way.
Paired. picL .ii a cleaned, polished, re-
furnishings 81, prompt delivery. Home
Dial 4a2sS service. 1913 So. Front St.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

NATIONAL HOUSE TRAILER q FIT.
electric ice box, priced for quick sale
Market street, Trailer Park.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
'11O-Livestock

FOR SALE3-GAITED SADDLE HORSE.
English saddle and bride. Dial 5647.
Luther T. Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

WANTED-TWO NEAT, LOCAL WILLIE
ladies'. H. & w. Cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28
8O-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE THIS WEEK

FOR SALE THIS WEEK
Beautiful Home Carolina
Heights section, one story
structure, perfect condition.
Owner occupied--seven rooms
Q baths. Reduced price for
immediate sale,
514 ANN ST:
Two story frame dwelling
nine rooms 4 bath. Good con-
dition and easy terms for
purchaser.
305 WRIGHTSVILLE AVE-
Must be sold-price reduced.
One story frame-six rooms
and bath-now vacant - i'm
mediate occupancy. Come
and get it.
1918 CASTLE ST:
Five rooms and bath, now
vacant. Easy terms.
511 IL MUM ST:
Two story frame - seven
rooms and bath. Now vacant.
Terms like rent.
For Appointments call
WILLETT'S
REALTY co,
SALES DEPT.
Phones 5233-5234 124 Princess ST
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

NoIlCE SASH DOORS BLINDS WIN
c sTws door frames, screens, turned
r nsa Cabinet Oldest best equip
H. pIa, s sao5 in city. Roderick and Land
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-28

MAID HELP CARE FOR CHILDREN
light cooking, thoro cleaning expena.
ence essential; own room; good home'
salary SIS. month. Please SEND person sol
I. Kaplan. 1858 Montgomery Ave.
Bronx, SO, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
League Officers Address Local Group Here

The importance of endeavoring 70 become e constructive factor In the community and raising community standards through training and ac- tive work was stressed by two of- ficers of the Association of the Jun- for Leagues of America before a luncheon meeting of the local league yesterday at the Country Club.
 The speakers were Mrs. Charles s. Monroe, New York City, consultant on welfare for the Association Of the Junior Leagues of America, and Miss Dorothy Rackemann, ston, Mass, director of Region l of the Associa- ton. Both were also present at the board meeting preceding the lunch con, which was held at 10 o'clock at the watertown home of Mrs. Donald J. Post, president.
 Mrs. Monroe ana Miss Rackemann were honored at a cocktail party given later in the day by the league at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt, Columbia Blvd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
COrOnaS Club Plans Party

Miss Mary Mazzarella, president, presided at a recent meeting of the coronas Club at The Elton. Plans were formulated for a Christmas Party to be held at The Elton, De- cember g. Members of the commit tee include Antoinette ciminera, chairman, assisted by Miss Gene vieve Pope, Mrs. Louis Scigliano, Mrs. James Divito, Mrs. Anthony Masone, and Mrs. Albert Spagnola.
 Plans were made for a tea to be held January 26, honoring Italian born war brides. Following the bus mess meeting 8 white elephant sale was held with Mrs. Roland Rug giero and Miss Ann Pope, auction eers Mrs. Domenic Castelano, Jo- sephine Carlo, Mary Carta and Mrs Prank D'Aurio were in charge of the social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Several Events Scheduled ot
 St. EIizobeth's

Ann Nolan of l9 Randolph Avenue will attend the twenty-fifth annual Saint Elizabeth College Tea Dance, in the Colonnades Room of Essex House, Central Park South, New York City, on Saturday afternoon November g, given under the aus pices of the juniors.
 More than TOO are expected to at- tend.
 One hundred and seventy new students will be invested in the So- dality of Our Lady in the chapel at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Con- vent Station. N. J., on Wednesday evening. November 20.
 After the investiture and benedic- ton of the Blessed Sacrament, the Reverend William F. Sheehan of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows in South Orange, will address the so- dalists.
 Alice Mackov of o6s South Broad Street. Trenton. perfect of the So- dality, with her assistants, has ar- ranged for a reception to the new- corners, in the gymnasium, after the chapel ceremonies.
 Among the guests will be Sister Marie Jose. president of the College. Sister Joanna Marie. dean. and Sis- ter Mary Cargnela. registrar. Mon- signor Lalor Mclaughlin. Reverend William Garnet Keen and Reverend David W. Mccarthy. Former moder- ators and members of the Spiritual Council of the sodility have also been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

the early stained glass craftsmen portrayed the vocation of Che donor. One famed window at sk. kuben, Q aft of the wlnemakere, pertrays the manufacture og the beverage, he said.
 Mir. Wallace also showed slides of modern windows made by Mir. oon- nick, at the Cathedral of Bt. John the Divine, New York City, and the chapel at Princeton University. The famed stained glass craftsmn, who died lest year, use sometimes i,eOo pieces of stained glass to the square yard, Mfr. Wallace said.
 A food sale sponsored by the Clvlcs Club followed Mir. WallAceB address. Tee was served in the lounge.
 Mrs. James Abercromble, presid- ing at the business meeting, on. nounced that Q bazaar, snack bar and card party will be given hy the Ways and Means Committee on November 2i, and that Miss E,intce Harriet Avery, will speak on cur rent Events" on Nov. gS.
 Club members have been invited to attend O meeting of the Water. bury Junior Women's Club tonight as the clubrocrl1s. Movies of New England will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Ruth HeYnlgn
 Feted ct Sh0zoe,

Mrs. Cari Herman ol oakNlllt Wa8 recently hostess at a misooIIAnt shower at her home, ln honor " her daughter, Ruth L. Herman. NhH win be married on November N3r& as 3 o'clock at the First hutheIaH Church to Albert E. Kiossllng of Frost Road.
 Those attending were: Mrs uuns mar Swanson, Mrs. Thomas AshEQfts Mrs. Harold Hettlinger, Miss Elsle Herman. Mrs John Reihi. Mrs, Joh1 Walter. Mise Marllyn Reihl, MfN Gustav Relhl, Miss Ruth Waltee Miss Bertha walter, Mrs. Adam rolkmann, Miss Elizabeth Azlilet Miss Lorraine Miller. Mrs. Henry E Schissler. Mrs. Henry O, Hchlseier Mrs, Melchoir Reihi, Mrs. AuBas welss. Mrs. Emii Kuhn. Mrs. Jacob Reihl. Mrs. Harvey Lawton, MEA Russell Davis. Mrs. Edmund nrlAe cato. Mrs. Curtis Lancaster, MEH Paul Lindner, Mrs. Gustav M Reihl. Miss Janice Reshl. Mr# ,James Mcclure, Miss Elaine Reilah Mrs. Adolph Circle, Mrs 0eoxHE sullivan, Miss Barbara Sulliyalk Mrs. Raymond Circle. Mrs. Philip Reihl, Mrs. Donald Chase, MrM Charles Better, Mrs. MaEsareK schr1fmm, Mrs. Adolpt Kosloskys Mrs. Stewart Morrison, Mrs. Philip Andarowski. Miss Helen Paulbinskys Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Mrs. MArtoriE Walter Mrs. Patricia Scnunacnen. Mrs. Leon Hauser and Miss Chris tine Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Leonard Osowski Celebrates Birthday

A surprise birthday party wa held recently in honor of Leonara Osowski of Hill Street who celesrat ed his birthday. Movies were shown and games enjoyed.
 Those attending were pr. and Mrs. Vincent Obuchowski, Mir. ana Mrs Armand Ortlieb, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Melko, Mfr. and Mrs. Chariet onalfo, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Mearyy MT. and Mrs. William osowski. Mk. and Mrs. Fred Grasso. Mir. and Mrs James Murrican. Mir. and Mrs Ken Pernerewssli. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gwic2doski. Mir. and Mrs. Lev Baldoni and Mrs. Leonard OsowskI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Mrs. Leila T. Willioms
 1onored at Party

Mrs. Leila T. William, who haa resigned her position Of executive director of Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House, was honored by the staff ct . farewell party last eve ming. Mrs. Williams leaves Sattr- day for Detroit Mich, where a1t will make her home. She received 8 brief case.
 Present were Mir. and Mrs. George O. ward, Mrs. Rosa L. Weller, Mrs, Georgia Franklin, Mrs. Eleanor Parks, Mrs. Ann c. oeary, Walter Dean, George T. Ralph, George Crowder, Haspel Holman, Hans Herbert, Samuel Craig. Thomas Harrison. and Arthur Wynkoop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Lecture Series
 Planned NOV. %

The English Speaking David Ben 1IEyan Branch Of the Jewish Ma. slunal Workers Alliance met last night at Che Waterbury Hebrew In- stitute with Louis Dtbner, president, presiding ct the bushes meeting. Nettie sloane, chairman Of the pro- gram, and Benjamin ooldberg and samuel swirsky were in charge of the program.
 Rabbi Seymour Qewirtz was intro- duced to the group and he spoke on the plans for Hebrew Nursery which will be opened and directed n the near future for children from three and o half to five years of age. \ graduate teacher will be in charge Of the nursery program which will Include dramatic playing, creative playing, the learning of Hebrew nursery songs, Hebrew alphabet and meaning of Jewish customs and holidays. Children will be called for and taken home. All required fur- niture will be bought to equip their needs.
 Harry Rearson and Harry Siller will give a series of lectures on the A B C's of Zionism starting Nov. 26. All interested are invited to attend. \ new membership committee was ,s.s.s.ss.a~A a.ss.E-4fs.s. af AFassVfna Alexander. chairman; Ruth Solo, mon. Lawrence Shapiro. Shirley Dibner, Dr. Benjamin Levine and Dr. Herbert Pasternak.
 A social hour was held and Mrs. Morris Cherney poured. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute al s:30. All interested are invited to natnyaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
C1YnaeLG FareSSG Feted ct ShOzCe7.

Carmella Faressa was guest of honor recently at several showers. whose marriage to Charles Porto took place Nov. 9th.
 Hostesses were Mrs. Peter Porto and Marian Porto. Those attending were:
 Mrs. Thomas Biancardi, Mrs. Ed- ward Biancardi, Mrs. Jennie Capi- zlto. Mrs. Robert Biancardi, Mrs, Mary Vellucci,, Mrs. Nellie Durante Mrs. Connie Durante, Mrs. Antoinet- ta vellucci, Mrs. Theresa Laspragata Mrs. Charles Piolo, Mrs. Rose Diorio Mrs. Theresa Tata. Mrs. Mary Ciar. amelia, Mrs. Frieda Johnson, Mrs Marianne D'Tillo, Mrs. Rocco Di. Donata, Mrs. Francis Divito, Mrs Felice Campoli, Mrs. Assunta Miser. ere. Mrs. Angeline DeLeo, Mrs. Loui. DeLeo, Mrs. Filiomena Alisi, Mrs Dominco Ferrara, Mrs. Joseph Sor' bo, Mrs Pat velletta. Mrs. Charle' Sorbo, Mrs. Helen Palomba, Mrs Bernedetta Palamba, Mrs. Agnel Rainaldi, Mrs. Anna Summa, MrS Julia Forget. Mrs. Rocco D'Abramo Mrs. Anita Martino, Mrs. Rosemari Chervier, Mrs. Angeline PalombS Mrs. Connie Mastranchio, Mrs. Mar. Bellini, Mrs. Ruth Wells, Mrs. Ros Bartolomeo, Mrs. oLuis Fazzino, Mr' Anthony Tata, Mrs. Joseph DeLec Mrs. Joseph Faressa, Mrs. Flor, Grasso. Mrs. Mary Promotico, Mrs Erminia Stance, Mrs. Susie D. MT: Flora Grasso, Mrs. Jane PaloTnb, and Mrs. Josephine DelPenna.
 Also the Misses Nancy Tata, Jose phine Tata, Gertrude Guerrara Margaret Guerrara, Marian Porto Madeline Grasso, Antoinetta D'Ami co. Lucy Faressa. Violet Ciaramelli and Rose Marie Chervier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Members Attend o. E. s. Convention

The Silver anniversary conven- ton of the Order of Eastern star swung into action yesterday in Tampa, Fla, with a full round of business, ceremonial and social events with several thousand in at- tendance.
 Local delegates attending include Mrs. Edwin Jones, right worthy grand trustee of General Grand Chapter and Mir. Jones, MT. and Mrs. George Hopkins and Mrs Stephen Walters.
 The days events included a col- orfui flag ceremony, during which banners of the 48 states and many foreign countries paraded through Tampa's Coliseum; a pageant, ''Tht Sunrise of reace"; the opening business session and a banquet and ball. The banquet was attended D more than HOO of the delegates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Clergyman ShOSCS COIO'JMI Slides Of Famed WindOzCS

John Elmo Wallace, formerly as. sociated with Charles Jay Connlck, one of Amcrlcas greatest crafts- men in stained glass, yesterday out. lined the history of the famed win. dows Of Europe's cathedrals built ln the Middle Ages, before . meee- ing of Waterbury Women's Club.
 Illustrating his topic, The Roe nance Of Great Wlndows,e with Colofed slides, Massachusetts clergy. man related that although the secret of glass.making was discov- cred by early Venetian fishermen, glass was more precious than silver or gold until the iith century, when artist craftsmen began to fashion the great windows In the cathedrals of LeMans, Chartres, Romen, and York, never yet dupli- cated in beauty hy modern artists.
 The craftsmen of the day, Mir. Wallace explained, travelled from city Go city, setting up their own kilns near the cathedralS. Approxi. mately $50 pieces Of glass were used to the square metre, he continued, out that some of the windows meas uring go feet high, took many years to complete. The designs were sketched on small tables, the min- ute pieces of glass, joined by grooved lead and finally cefnenteu.
 The cathedral being the dolnin. ating factor In the life of medieval peoples, the windows were used for religious teaching and 70 symbolism was used to express religious truths or portray incidents of early Chris tianity, Mir. Wallace related.
 The custom of dominating church windows was also followed n medieval times, the speaker said, but instead of using the signature Of the donor below the window
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
o. 5. ToHoId
 Bozoor Tomorrow

The annual bazaar of Naomi Chapter, No. 23. Order of Eastern Star will be held tomorrow after- noon and evening in Temple Hall under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Neill, associate matron.
 The sale will open at 1 o'clock with e dessert bridge party. Fol- lowing a baked Virginia ham sup per from 5:30 to TOO and evening card party win be held. Prizes will be awarded for high score at each table and special awards will be made throughout the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Harvest Dance To Be Held Sunday

The Roosevelt Lodge. Knights oi Phythias will hold a harvest dance Sunday at Costle Hall. Final plans for the event were made Monday night when the rank of page was conferred by Joseph Davis, Harry Alderman and Pincus Kaplan. They will receive the rank of esquire next week. The rank of knight will be exemplified on IS esquires Nov. % by a Fedelity Lodge team in Few Haven.
 The lodges bowling team will play the John Hay Lodge team from Hartford next week at Mat. tatuck Bowling Alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13

Thursday evennig, Dec. 26 from g to 1 P. M. were formulated.
 Members of the committee in charge of the affair include: Miss Fleming and Miss Peggy Sheehy, co-chairman assisted by the Misses Marjorie DiPietro, Evelyn Kenney Doris Dzinsky. Nancy Delaney Mary Hosey, Anne Nolan. Peggy Kilmartin, Mrs. Thomas Casey ano Mrs. William Feeley who make up the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in the Tuesday evening tournament held under the direc- ton of Mrs. John Moriarty of Lin- den Street were as follows: North and South, John D'Ambrosky and Mrs. Thomas Cottiero Ill: Mrs. Jo- seph Wedge and Mrs. Eugene Do- herty, l06; East and West, Miss Katherine Collins and Mrs. James Meade, ll8; Mrs. Beatrice Booth and Marian Gardner, lO6lk; official standing: Herman Rheims and George Cashman. 4581s; Miss Col lins and Mrs. Meade, AS; Mrs. Jo- seph Reilly and Mrs. Aaron Jacon- son, 432; MT. DAmbrosky and Mrs. Cottiero, 42sh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
ALssnpn0e Plans
 Christmas Dance

At a meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of the College of St. Eliza beth Alumnae held Monday at the home of Miss Polly Fleming of Crescent Street. plans for a Christ mas dance to be held in The Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
EUentS 0f Today

i P. M.-st. EiEabeths Guild of Trinity.
 s:sO-4.Oo-The womens Auxiliary of All Souls Episcopal Church, Hewlett and Gloves Terrace, will sponsor a rulnmage sale.
 10 A. M.-New Haven County Federated Women's Clubs auction in Masonic Temple. 2459 Whitney Avenue, Hamden.
 3 P. M.-Kduna Circle of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church.
 2:30 P. MA demonstration will feature a meeting of the women's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church, following neet- ing of the executive committed scheduled for l:30.
 5 to 7:30-The annual parish sup- per of St. Johns Episcopal Church
 6:30-Covered dish supper of Mir and Mrs. Club at Second Congrega- 1 tional Church. Speaker: Mrs. Mary Nargren. on subject: "Policewomer and Their Work" {.
 6:30-Annual Fellowship suppe1 of Womens Societies of St. Paula Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Joh1 c. walker. will show film Britain in Post-War."
 8 P. M.-m-Between of FirS Methodist Church. meet. Georg Belcher will show screen color pic lures of a recent trip to the Blacl Hills of Dakota.
 7:30-Womens Society of Chris tian Service of Grace Methods Church.
 s:0O-Waterbury Junior women Club meets in Tudor room of Wa terbury Women's Club, Central Ave nue. Movies of New England" vii be shown.
 8:l5-Mothers' Club of SS. Pete and Paul Church. Installation O officers.
 8:l5-Waterbry Chapter O Junior HadaSsah at the Waterbur. Hebrew Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
wv. (. A. to
 Give Dessert Bridge

Y.W.C.A.. will give a dessert bridge on Wednesday. Nov. 20. at i:30 at headquarters on Prospect Street. Mrs. Samuel Budde is in charge of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-13
EVENTS OF TOMORROW


 lP. M.-Naomi Chapter, No. g. OES, a dessert bridge at Masonic Temple.
 6:30-Quota Club, at The Elton. Classification talk to be featured
 5:3O to P. M.-NaoTni Chapter, No. g, OES, a dessert bridge. Vir- ginia ham supper. followed by card party at Temple Hall.
 P. M.-Young Womens Mis- sionary Society of Zion Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church at the church parlors.
 8P. M.-Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Congregational Church will sponsor harvest supper and bazaar at the church clubrooms.
 sP. M.-Meeting of the Rosary Society of St. Thomas Church Parish hall.
 sP. M.-Protestant churches will celebrate tooth anniversary of the American Missionary Association at Davenport Hall, Second Congrega- tional Church.