davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-1400 KC

6:45-The Barry Wood Show.
7:00-Veteran Administration.
7:15-First Christian Scientist.
7:30-Evening Request Program.
S:00-Green Hornet.
8:3ONFamous Jury Trials.
9:O0-Gangbusters.
9:3O-American Melodies.
0 :00-To be Announced.
10:3O-Hayloft Hoedown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Darden of
Asheville are visiting Mr.. Darden's
mother, MS. T. F. Darden. of 40
South Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felgner Neal and
son returned home today after
visiting relatives in Richmond for
the past week.
Mrs. N. D. Edwards is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. B. L.. Price
of Richmond. Before returning
home Mrs. Edwards will visit her
son, N. D. Edwards, Jc., of Ports
mouth, Va.
Russell M. Hinkle, son Sf Harold
M. Hinkle, is visiting his parents
for the weekend.
1t. and Mrs. Frank R. Reynolds
have arrived from Washington. D.
c., to visit 1t. Reynolds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Reynolds and
Mrs. Reynolds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett P. Grow at Mason
boro Sound.
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer. Mrs.
James M. James and Mrs. James
Owen have returned from New
Bern where they attended the dis
trict meeting of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall
are spending the weekend in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

lost their lives in World Wars
and II.
1t was decided that the club
would sponsor the dramatic pro-
gram of Garcia Bell Williams this
fall. Mrs. Willis called attention
of the members to the district
meeting to be held on Monday at
Rosehill, and urged all those plan
ming to attend to please contact
Mrs. Elisabeth Emory, telephone
6288, or Mrs. Paul Burton, 4214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05

1:45-Football. Army VS.. Cornell-ABC
2:3o-Football Play by Play-NBC-CBS
2~:45-Football To Be Announced-MBS
4:3oAHalf Hour for Dance Snowflake
5:00-Philadelphia Orches. Hour-CBS
Concert Time for a Saturday-ABC
5:30NTomlinson with Comment-NBC
Dance Music from Orchestra--MBS
5:45-Songs from Smoky Lanson-NBC
6:00-Rhs psody from the Rockies-NBC
News Broadcast Tor Is Mlnutes-CBBS
Jimmy Blair with His Songs-ABC
Paul Schubert with Commentaries
6.15tThe CHS Workshop, ~Drama-CBS
Elmer Davis and Commentary-A3C
y Radio Songs of Lorenzo Fuller-MBS
, 6:3o-Boston Tune Party Songs-NBC
Harry Wismer's Sports Report-ABC
Dance Music Orch. for 80 Mins.-MBS
6:45-Religion in the News, Talks-NBC
World News and Commentary-CBS
7:00-Our Foreign Policy, Talks-NBC
Sweeney and March, Comedy-CBBS
It's Your Business, Discussion-ABC
Hawaii Calls Native Musicians-MBS
7:15-Broadcast from Overseas-ABC
7:30-Dramas at Curtain Time-NBC
Tony Martin Show with Orches.-CBS
The Green Hornet, a Mystery-ABC
7:45-To Be Announced Us M)-MBs
8:O0-The Life of Riley, Drama--NBC
Hollywood Star Time of Drama--CBS
To Be Announced go Mins.)-ABC
Twenty Questions for Quizzers-MBS
s:30-Truth or Consequence Quiz-NBC
Mayor of the Town, Dramatic-CBS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic-ABc
Juvenile Jury, a Youth Forum-MBS
8:55-Flve Minutes News Periodicals
e:oo-Roy Rogers and His Show-NBC
Saturday. Hit Parade Orchestra-CBS
Gangbusters Anti Crime ,Drama-ABS
The Gold and Silver Minstrels-MBS
9:3o-Can You Top This! Gags-NSs
To Be Announced go Mins.)-ABC
Leave 1t to Girls, a Round Table-MBS
e:45-Saturday Nights Serenade-CBS
1o:oo-The Judy Canova sketeh-NBC
Concert of American Melodies-ABC
Chicago's Theater of The Air--MBS
10:15-Hollywo'd Curtain Call Play--CBS
10 :3o-Grand Old opry via Radio-~NBC
Hayloft Hoedown, Barn Dance-A5S
10 :45-Talks Time, Guest s. esker-C3S
II :oo-variety and News to am--NBC
News, 2 Hours, Dancing TBS e. Abe
Korn's Kracklin' Hillbilly Shc~v- MBS
12:O0-Hour of Dancing & Ne. MBSl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
SATURDAY.

700 AM-Top of the Morning.
7:15-Musical Clock.
7:40-Football Prophecies.
7:55-"UP News"
s:oo-"News with Martin Agronsky"
8:15-"Musical Clock"
8:45-News.
s:00-Leland Baptist Church.
9:15-Wake Up and Smile.
l0:00-BGddy Weed.
10 :15-Brown Dots.
10:30-Junior Junction.
II :00-Teen Age Merry Go Round.
II: 30-Morning Request Program.
f2:3O-The American Farmer.
l :00-Sampson County Ramblers.
1:15-Musical I%nterlude.
1:25-Round the Town Reporter.
1:30-Joe Hasel.
1:45-Football Game-Cornell and Wesi
Point.
Substantially Concert.
6:0c-Church of Jesus Christ.
6:15-WMFD Sports Review.
6:20-Musial Interlude.
6:25-Round the Town Reporter.
6:30-Harry Wismer-Sports
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
Art Club To Sketch
Al Greenfield Lake

The newly organized Art Club
of Wilmington is conducting a
sketching party this afternoon at
Greenfield Lake. Club members
and any guest who would like to
join the party are asked to meet
at 2.15 p. m. at the YWCA, Third
and Grace streets.
Miss Emma Loosen, chairman of
the steering committee has arang-
ed for two members Of the com
mittee, Miss Louise Lanier and
Miss Dorethea Mcdowell to conduct
the party this afternoon.
Anyone interested in going is
invited to meet at the YWCA. 1t
IS necessary to bring materials
for sketching.
49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
BIRTHS

MARY FRANCES
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Van Mes, Jr.,
of Castle Haynes, announce the
birth of a daughter, Mary Frances,
at Marion Sprunt annex, Septem-
Der 20. Mrs. Van Mes is the former
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-05
OVER THE NETWORKS

SATURDAY, SEPT. )
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Still More
Is MatSieS''

TT LOOKS as though we've started
something we can't stop. Since we
published our first batch of Matsles.
three other national magazines, big
radio station and even newspaper
in Australia have taken up the fad.
If you aren't acquainted with
the fool things, we merely warn you
that Matsies are doodles that don't
seem to mean anything, but really
do. If you can follow that line of
reasoning, examine the Matsies below,
make your guess as to what they are
- then read the poems under each.
CHARLES D. RICE
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
GOOD HOPE
Mrs. Electa Curry

Rev j. w. Marks of Chichester,
pastor of the Triumph Church OF
Malvern sponsored a financial
rally Sunday, April 7th. to raise
money to repair his church, II
O'Clock session was taught by
Mother Marks. At 3 o'clock Rev.
J, II. Hudson delivered a Won
derful sermon followed by Rev,
J. II. Delmar both A,M.E. minis
tiers of Malvern. Then Rev. r. S.
Shorty, pastor of the Baptist
Church of Malvern preached a
soul stirring sermon after which
remarks were made by the pas
tor, Rev. j. w. Marks. Offering
was lifted by Rev. r. S. Shorty
and Deacon J. c. Brown. Money
raised throughout the day was
$91. Mrs. Charity Hill, Mrs
Ada Tate and Mrs. Mollie Sock
well all spent Saturday night
April 18th with their sister, Mrs
Lucy Robertson.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

Ozella Otley

The community was proud to
have Wilson Dom home again
after he had served two years
IN the armed forces. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Dom and daughter,
Mrs. Garland Hall, and son, spent
Wednesday in FL Dorado. Mrs.
Ozella Otley spent Wednesday in
Hot Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Easter of Kansas City are home
visiting her mother and relatives.
William F. Hunter is home
after serving three and one-half
years in service. Every one
gives c. B. Metcalf a hearty well
come after his two years in the
service. Mrs. Sarah Giles and
family of Prescott spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Utley, Mrs. Pearl Burns and
Chester Knight are on the sick
list. Mrs. Cecilia Utley, Mrs.
Victoria Dunn, Mrs. Marie Will
Hams, and Mrs. Ida Cook were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kin
dirk last Sunday of Camden.
LET'S CHAT CHAT--If you hap
pen to miss Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Knight from Mrs. Knights
mother, Mrs. Daisy Hughes, just
drop in on easy street and Hog
fed corner. If you should hap
pen to 60 fishing, throw your line
near the new cafe and get your
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
Mississippi Negroes Speak Their
Piece Right in the State of
Mississippi

The spark of freedom has APP
parently at long last touched off
a fire in Mississippi, Negroes
have been more or less vociferouS
in most of the southern states
about their rights, but not in
Mississippi The state that leads
the nation in ignorance, enforced
peonage, reaction and anti-Ameri-
can pogroms, is the state in which
the majority Negro population
has been kept in abjeet submits
sion and silence by the cohorts of
Bilbo, Rankin and Eastland.
Now, in a statewide mass meet
ing sponsored by the Mississippi
Education Council, the worm has
seemed to turn. The Council met
to petition the Mississippi Legis-
lature now in session for better
schools, better pay for Negro
teachers, nine-months schools,
consolidated rural schools, bus
transportation, a state university
for Negroes with all the neces-
sary departments and other
things,
If you know Mississippi, you
also know that no Negro raises
his voice too loud unless he is
openly inviting destruction or
bodily harm. In the past, Negro
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
FoRDYCE
Evelyn r. Pettis

Mrs. Amy Atkinson entertain
ed number of guests with a
birthday party in her honor Tues
Gay night, April 10th in her
home. Mrs. Willie Hammock
gave party Thursday night,
April 18th at the Paradise Cafe
Miss Helen York, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou York was
entertained in her home with a
surprise birthday party given by
her parents Wednesday night,
April 18th. Miss Jessie May
Woods. formerly of Gurdon was
married to Henry Collins of Cur
don recently by Rev. ]. H. Mil
Ter.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

bite. A customer entered a
safe and ordered a drink. The
owner replied, mo drinks, but l
have some black thread. A
customer went in store and
asked have you any DUE? Reply:
Yes | does, does you want q
box? A bantam rooster was
sick on the north end of town;
his cold got worse, and you could
hear him grunt on the west side.
:. A certain guy is so well occu-
pied with girls that he needs q
secretary to keep his dates
straight.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
PLAIN TALK
by DAN GARDNER

lIG N III lH IN.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
breeding Rabbits

To multiply like rabbit means
TO breed from four TO eight times Q
year. Rabbits breed with this nmaz-
ing frequency and each litter nor.
mally contains from four to eight
young. Rabbits begin to breed at
the age Of six months and live TO the
ripe age OF seven or eigh, years
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
Japs Go Fly Kite

Kite flying is extremely popular in
Japan. Even the tradespeople used
to indulge in flying kites while they
waited for customers.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
Peppers Gain Vitamins

Scientific tests show that peppers
gain in vitamin content as they
change from green to red Peppers
are rich In both the A and c vita.
min, but they show a remarkable in
crease as they reddcn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Miss Wilburn's musical career is
unique, in that Mrs. McKie is the
only teacher she has ever hao. AT the
age of two and one half years the
young musician displayed talent by
playing small classics by ear and
singing. Mrs. McKie, then affiliated
with the PIckens school, entered her
in class piano and she appeared in
recital before the age OF three. In
her first year in school, she was fea-
tured in the Riddle Band, playing
the Xylophone When she finished
grammar school, Miss Wilburn was
presented in a recital, and again
when she finished high school at
Holmes Junior College.
Miss Wilburn has also had scho-
lastic honors. She was valedictorian
of her high school class in 1914, and
she is also graduating as valedictor-
ian of the college class this year.
This talented young lady is president
of the sophomore class, and for two
years she has ben accompanist for
the Holmes Junior College Choir,
Girls Glee Club, and the Octette.
In recent popularity contest, she
was voted the member of her class
most likely to succeed.
Her Interpretation and exquisite
rendition of difficult compositions
reflects great credit upon her teach
er, and shows unusual ability on the
part of this gifted young pianist.
Mr. John Howard Douglas, who
assisted in this recital, is former
pupil of Mrs. Martha Tye McKie,
and is also a very talented musician.
These two being presented in joint
recital upon completion of the high
school piano course, at which time
both were presented Certificates in
Piano. Following his graduation, Mr..
Douglas entered the Navy and re-
turned just in time to assist Miss Will
burn in her recital. He is the son OF
Mrs. Alyne Douglas and the late
John Howard Douglas Of Goodman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
CONSERVATION NOTES
BY A. p. corron


F. S. Hanna of pickens has con-
structed one mile or cram bitches
These bitches will drain approx
mately SO acres. Before they were
built this land was not dependable
for crops and during years with ex-
cessive rains the production was
very poor due to overflows. How
ever, Mr.. Hanna is highly pleased
with this work and states that it
has already been worth what it cost,
Louis Simson of Ebeneza has con-
structed approximately 1000 feet of
drain bitches. These were built
through bottom that was bad to
overflow He stated that he had had
trouble with young cotton and corn
being washed up after large rains
in the spring and often times caus-
ing him to have to replant He fur
Their stated that the rains this spring,
since the bitches have been construc-
ted, have been as large if not larger
than those which ordinarily caused
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
trip to Memphis Thursday.

trip to Memphis Thursday.
Miss Sue Petty who has been a
member of the grammar school fac
ulyt in Yazoo City is at home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Petty.
College students at home and ar
irving this week are, Everarde Jones
and Sue Henry from Southwestern
in Memphis, Emmaline Worrell,
Martha Louise Turner and Georgene
Crow, M. S. c. W., Columbus, Ray
and Collins Melton, Gordin Lyon and
Frank Gwin, Jr., Miss. State, Stark
vile, Angelina Samaha, Dominican
College, New Orleans, Becky Baine,
Breneau, Gainesville, Ga, Nellie
Bridgers, Delta State, Cleveland, Err
ma Louise Buck, T. c. u, Fit. Worth,
Texas and Ouida Woody, Belhaven.
Jackson.
Miss Marye Lowe who has been
teaching in the Columbia sity schools
is spending vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lowe on
their plantation home.
LliiOd dIlu JdChlS mulnOIIaIlQ nave
returned to their home in Yazoo
City after few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. /. L. Clanton of
Morehead and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gil
lispie, and Ednita of Greenwood
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Gillispie and enjoyed a
visit in the Club House on Bee Lake.
Mrs. Everarde Jones, and Miss
Sara Virginia Jones made bust
ness trip to Jackson Thursday.
Mrs. Jeff Davis, Mrs. Herman Wat
kins and Mrs. d. Watkins shopped in
Greenwood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell of
Wildwood Plantation visited rela-
tives Sunday. Charles and William
remained for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Darnell.
Mrs. j. B. Hutton of Jackson, and
her son, Chaplain Charlton Hutton
who served in the E. T. o. are guests
in the home of her son, Sam Hutton
and family.
A number of visitors from Green
wood, Yazoo City, Cruger and Lex
ington attended the Dance Recital
given by the pupils of Miss Jean
Pepper at the School Auditorium
Thursday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
TCHULA
Miscellaneous Shower

Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. d. Watkins complimented her
cousin, Mrs. Sam Bridgers, recent
bride with a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening May 81 at six
o'clock.
The living room was tastefully de-
corated with vases of pastel shade
sweet peas, and pink double atheas
Guests wrote their favorite recipes
for the bride - many original and
clever ones were in the collection.
Miss Nell Bridgers presided over
the Brides Book in which twenty
nine guests registered.
Many lovely gifts of crystal, china
linen and bric-a-brac were received
by the honoree.
A buffet lunch of canapes, olives
pimento sandwiches, potato chips
cookies and coca colas was served
from linen covered table centered
with low bowl of altheas.
Mrs. Bridgers was becomingly
gowned in black trousseau frock
Mrs. Watkins was assisted during
the evening by Mrs. Jeff Davis and
Mrs. Herman Watkins.
Birthday PrtY
Mrs. Sam Foose Jr. entertained
Saturday afternoon June 1st with {
party in honor of the fifth birthday
of her son Stephen.
The little children played games
in the yard and enjoyed fish ponc
in which each Caught" prize.
Guests on this happy occasion were
Patsy Fisher, Margie and Rubber
Johnson, Jackie Kazar, Marilyn Veg
ezzi, Rosemary Samuelson, Bonnie
Brannon, Terry Watkins, Jim anc
Billy Hutton, and Martha Ann Hud
dleston.
A beautiful birthday cake will
five pink candles was cut and serv
ed with ice cream cones. Severa
pictures were taken of this happ,
little group of children. Many gift.
were received by Stephen.
Mrs. Eugene Sheppard and Mrs
w. c. Smith shopped in jackson
Thursday.
Will Frances, former resident o
Tchula, now living in Mendenhall
visited friends here Sunday.
Herman Watkins made bushes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

so much damage. However these
bitches have so controlled that water
that only few small corners have
been under water for shor; period
of time.
The Holmes County Soil Conserva-
tionists District has furnished techni-
cal assistance for laying out and de-
signing these bitches. The construc-
ton has been done by private con-
- actors.
x. D. Henry las constructed two
stock ponds.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Allan RAM
sey left Sunday for the Gulf Coast
to attend convention of hardware
dealers in the state. Mr.. Ramsey is
president of this organization and
will preside tower the convention
sessions to be held at the Buena
Vista Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Weeks have re-
turned from a delightful vacation
trip to New Orleans and the Miss
issippi Gulf Coast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

G. ID. Wynn has had conserva-
ton plan made on his farm. The
greatest stress was on his grazing
program as it is only a cattle farm.
He plans to fertilize his pasture
with lime and phosphate and seed
to desirable grasses.
Also he plans to construct suffi-
Gent stock ponds to supply adequate
water and build cross fences so that
he can rotate grazing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Use The Classified Ads-rt Poysi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-06

Use the Classified Ads-It PGys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Women Vote On Veterons Association
 100 WaieFburians To Attend Sfaie Meeting Tomorrow

Indications are that more than 100 Waterbury women veterans will attend the Statewide Conference of Women Veterans tomorrow after noon at Larson Junior College, 1450 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, be- ginning at 1:3O and continuing un- til 6 o'clock. This conference, at which women veterans from all over Connecticut will decide wheth- CT this state should form it's own women veterans association, will have as chairman, Miss Margaret Thomas, director of the Women's Bazaar program, heard over Sta tion WTTC, Hartford. Miss Wini- fred Stilwell, acting advisor to Gen. Omar Bradley, director of the Vet- erans Administration, will address the conference on the benefits available to women under the G. l, Bill of Rights. Other talks, inciud- ing one by Hon. Chase Going Woodhouse, Congresswoman from Connecticut, on "Our Connecticut Women," will follow.
 Group conferences will form an important part of the schedule at this women's conference in New Haven, and Mrs. Ford Wulfeck, di- rector of the Service for Veterans, Naugatuck, will be one of the group leaders present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Driver In Accident Gets NoIIe
 Violation Of Rules
 0f Road Alleged
 In Complaint

A nolle on payment of $6 waSrgiv- en Gregory Polletta, 6l, of 75 Har- per's Ferry Road, when he was ar- raigned before Judge John L. Calf ney this morning in City Court on a charge of violation of the rule of the road.
 The accused was arrested early yesterday afternoon by Motor Pa trolman Walter Ogrisek who said Polletta was the driver of a car which crashed into another at East Main Street and Meriden Road. The other driver was George c. Cerba- sic of 309 Willow Street.
 Charged with breach of the peace, four ex-servicelmen had the charges dismissed when they appeared be- fore Judge Gaffney. The four are: Raymond Martino, 23, sof 155 Wes- ley Avenue, Emilio Btedice, 2, of 158 Hutchinson Street, Anthony Pe- cukonis, g, of 8 Bradley Avenue and William Burke, g, of IS Como Avenue.
 The four accused were arrested after they became involved in a quarrel with Mary Antonio, 40, of 59 Railroad Hill Street. The wo- man, charged with intoxication, re- ceived a suspended sentence.
 John Romasky, 50, of 54 Porter Street, and John Gursky, 39, of 36 Scovill Street, charged with vagran- cy, each received a 30-day suspend ed jail sentence.
 Dispositions were made in the fol- lowing three cases of illegal park ing: Arnold Smith, 45, of 373 Home stead Avenue and James Andrews 36, of 19O Delaware Avenue, for feited bonds of $5 each, while J. D. Luman of Central Avenue, for feited a $6 bond.
 | Other cases: Anthony Sciaretta | 29, of 43 Webb Street, passing stop sign, $6 bond called; Clement Will Hams, 26, of 66 Elton Street, breach of the peace, nolled, Robert Chris | topher, 40, of 43 Chatfield Avenue breach of the peace, nolled, and as- sault, nolled for $10; James Fasano 57, of 28 Linwood Avenue, non SUD- port, continued to May 27; Rocco Logonero, 40, of 218 South Leonard Street, assault and breach of the peace, suspended sentence, and nor support, ordered to pay $20 weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

Mrs. Theodore Pitts, It. and Mrs. Robert Faubert Lt and Mrs. Ed ward Widmer, Maj. and Mrs. Ro- bert Perriello. Capt. George Barn. hardt, Miss Katherine Soricelli.
 It. Arthur O'Donnell, Miss Ruth Phelan, It. and Mrs. Robert John-' son, It. and Mrs. Roger Carroll, It. John Crane, Miss Mary Farrell, It. John Asel, Miss Margot Eisenbeiser, It. Theodore Weathered, Miss Arlene Bryant, Frank Murphy, Miss Jean Doran, It. and Mrs. Paul Elmore, It. and Mrs. William Hill It. Harold Fenton, Miss Ann Steck, It. Arthur Lorentzson, Miss Tillie Kulp, It. (SG) and Mrs. Harold Turnblom, MT and Mrs. A. T. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Arvid Sundblade, Miss Pearl Czesky, Roland Marshall, Miss Ehba I Iorentzson. It. William Blair, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Miss Morris Reelected President
 Association for
 Childhood Edueaii

A very successful year for the Kindergarten-Primary Branch of the Association for Childhood Edu- cation was brought to close Tues day night at a dinner meeting held at Diorio's restaurant.
 The business of the evening i1l- cluded election of officers and sug- gestions for an interesting and ben- eficial education program for next year.
 The local branch of the aSsocia- tion originally was known as the Kindergarten Teachers Association but at the National Convention which Miss Madeline Morris, the president, attended in Cincinnati last month, it was decided to make the association International, so that henceforth it will be known as the International Association for Child hood Education, to include kinder garten, primary and elementary teachers.
 Miss Morris was reelected pres- ident for a second term and the following teachers were chosen to assist her.
 Vice. presidents, Misses Helen St. Louis and Lois Doolittle; secretary, Miss Lucy Shanahan; treasurer Miss Margaret Conaty; ways and means, Miss Mary O'Connor; pro- gram, Miss Anna Coughlan; social, Miss Vera Crane; publicity, Miss Madelyn Harrigin; friendship, Miss May Ryan; executive board, Misses Kathryn Doherty (Grades); Miss Dorothy Gibbs, Kindergarten 1: Cioldie Gordon, Ex-officio); aIldi- tor, Miss Helen Noonan.
 At the close of the evening, a vote of thanks was extended to Miss Mary O'Connor for her splendid work in making the Blanket Club a great financial success. Miss O'Con- nor was presented with a gift of appreciation.