davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
TAR HEEL DAY
AT TREASURY
Former Governor Gardner
Takes Over As Acting
Secretary

WASHINGTON March S-PT
It was North Carolina day at the
Treasury Friday with two n1er
from that state in control.
North Cardinals former Gov
ernor O. Max Gardner took over
as acting Secretary in the absence
of Secetary Vinson, who is attend
ing the world bank conferences IN
Savannah, Ga.
Later, James Edwin Webb, Of
Oxford, was sworn in as specla-
assistant to Gardner, who recently
was confirmed by the Senate as
undersecretary.
A graduate from the University
of North Carolina in 1923, webb
was discharged from the Marines
as a major on Oct. 5, after almost
two years active duty. He was
assistant, secretary and treasurer
Of the sperry corporation, New
York, before entering the marines
Gardner who expects to be act
ing secretary about 10 days, SAID
that in his own office hangs a pic
ture of North Carolina born
See TAR HEEL on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
President
Mum On Talk
By" Winnie =
Chief Executive Says u. S.
Will Not Let Organization
Fall Apart Now
MARSHALL TO REPORT
Newsmen Informed Til a t
Soivets Made No Reauest
For Turkish Lands

WASHINGTON, March 8
- (UP) - President Truman
Friday refused to commit
himself on Winston Church
ills proposal TO ran Anglo.
American alliance and said
he believed Russia would con-
tinue to play ball with the United
Nations Organization.
He told news conference that
the UNO will not fall apart because
of difficulties with Russia on the
Iranian and Manchurian issues; the
United States won't let it.
Refuses Comment
He refused to say what this coup
try's next step will be If Russia
refuses to pull her troops out Of
Iran, as requested by the United
States and Britain. That situation,
he said, will be handled when and
if it develops.
His news conference covered a
wide range OF foreign policy mat.
tiers. He also said that: -
In Washington
mo new Big Three meeting il
in prospect for the immediate fu'
ture, but when and if there is one
he thinks it should be held in Wash
ington.
2-He hopes to welcome the
United Nations Security Council
when it meets at New York March
81, but the trip is not d finite yet
Still Function
3-The u. S.-British combined
chiefs Of staff, set up early in the
See PRESIDENT ON Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

State department a note on March
Z alleging that message Wash
ington sent to Bulgaria this week
urged Bulgarian opposition leaders
to seek disruption of the Moscow
agreement. by which Russia, Great
Britain and the United States
agreed to seek broader representa-
ton in governments of the Balkan
states.
Unilaterally
THE fact should also be men.
toned" the broadcast quoted the
note as saying, That the above.
mentioned statement of the govern
ment of the United States was made
uailaterally and without any at.
tempt at prior agreement on this
step with the other interested part.
les that participated in the taking
OF the decision on Bulgaria."
The note declared that the Mos.
COW agreement, made last Decem.
Der, provided for inclusion in the
Bulgarian cabinet of two leaders
to genuinely represent" the Oh.
position, and charged the United
States with raising new con.
ditions" that the, opposition repre-.
sentatives should be appointed on
mutually acceptable conditions"
Charges Meddling
The note charged also the radio
See NOTE on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
URGE TO TRAVEL
Wee Child Causes Scare
By Solo Trip In 7otu1'

clinations to wandering. She
had never even crossed q
street unescorted.
Turns CULVER
Then yesterday afternoon ut =
1870, she suddenly turned
Gulliver.
Without so much as a Good
bye, Mama, meet me in Yoko-
hama" little Miss Rivenbark
turned on her small heels, left
her mother and nurse behind
in Green's five and dime, and
ventured forth, all by herself
alone in her solitude, into the
See CHILD on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
YET CONGRESS- GOAT s. s
N gS ~5sss -
|Solons Refuse 7oBecon1e
lestees For Atom Bonn bs

tp @EANsHlNGToN, March 8.
b a +t a congressman could
,,rt .ouhd Friday who would vol
Co., 10 take the place of a
p peril IN the e. atom bombing ex-
po.t Mny should we be the
rssa ss seems to size up their
Owe me Southern Dairy Goat
tion s s md Breeders, associa-
tes4 t brought all this up by pro-
Am is The Navy's plan to use
tes.ss goats IN its Pacific bombing
uo Goats Scarcer
uoo Good goats are scarcer than
'V0a congressman cried the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

association in its ia cksonville,
Fla, meeting. In view Of that,
it limited, congressman Wouio
make excellent substitutes.
Rep. B. Stevenson, sR-Wis, told
a reporter he isn't at all inter-
ested in saving life OF a goat.
And furthermore, he said, ne $
getting tired of "indiscrlmlnate
criticism of congress-.
~, Maybe It's Rankin
eff the goat people don't like
some congressman, let them
name names, said Stevenson.
Maybe they don't like Sena-
tor Bilbo or, maybe they don't
See GOAT on Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar.
8.-P)-Winston Churchill and
General Dwight Eisenhower
narrowly escaped injury Friday
when two frightened white
horses harnessed to an ancient
open coach in which they were
seated bucked and plunged and
threatened to run away.
Cancel Tour
The potentially grave acct
dent forced cancellation of a
scheduled horse-drawn tour of
his aged colonial capital of old
Virginia, and gave the spon-
sors of the Churchill Eisenhow-
er trip here a severe case of
grade "a" filters.
Outside the rebuilt pictures
que and beautiful palace" re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09

than IN response TO queStlOnS.
Mr.. Truman named no names.
But reporters thought it obvious
that he referred to the General
Motors strike, for one, for the first
question asked him was whether he
would intervene in that dispute.
The Chief Executive said firmly
that he will not intervene.
Fact-Finding Board
The President began by announc.
ing a fact-finding board for the
railroad wage dispute - Former
Associate Justice Left Erickson OF
the Montana Supreme Court, Frank
NJ. Swa cker, New York lawyer, and
Gordon S. Watkins of the Econo-
mics department of the University
of California. This will put off for
30 to go days the walkout called
for Monday by the Brotherhoods OF
Engineers and Trainmen.'
Then Mr.. Truman said ne wanted
to call attention to two strike set.
tlements-those in the rubber and
the telephone industries.
They were settled strictly by COL
lective bargaining, he remarked,
without any ballyhoo or unneces-
sary conversation.
Right Thing
There have been hundreds of
similar cases, he went on, but no
notice has been taken Of them. He
thought it too bad that the people
who do the right thing, as he put
Saa TRUMAN ~, Do 90 Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
URGE TO TRAVEL
BY LARRY HIRSCH

The wild witchery of wander
lust itches the feet of all Of us
at one time or another during
our life.
But few of us find it in our
shoes at the tender age OF three
and one-half years.
Janice Marie Rivenbark, the
three and a half years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
]. Rivenbark, is one Of those
few.
Up until yesterday little Miss
Rivenbark had always been
"Suny-sit-by-the-fire." She had
never manifested any latent in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
Note Alleges Attempts
To Interfere In Balkans
Charges Made That U. S. Is Inciting Bulgar-
ian Oppositionists To Act Against
Precepts OF Conference

LONDON, March 8.-(AP)-The Moscow radio said
Friday night the Soviet had formally charged
the United States with violation of the Moscow decision
in suggesting new conditions for representation of OPP
position parties in the Bulgarian government.
The broadcast recorded here by the Soviet monitor
said Soviet Charge DAffaires Movikov handed the II s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
PRESIDENT LASHES OUT
Ballyhoo Methods
In Walkouts Hit

WASHINGTON, March 8.-(AP)-President Truman
ashed out Friday at what he called bayhoo by both sides
in some Of the continuing labor disputes.
His comment the emphatic in that it
in volunteer statement at his conference rather
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-09
SAVANNAH BEDECKED
Georgia City Halls
Monetary Delegates
Several Dollar-Starved Nations Likely II
Seek Loans From International Bank
Before Present Session Ends

Monetary conference opened in Savannah today
amid indications that several dolarsarved nations might
seek loans from the International Bank before this
Evening star., 1946-08-11
whe, Aez2kzzq Azzxztt i" saving

time and trouble and cash and i'm fighting
etons, colds and fotigue with ooundont VsFAHtF@
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Patrick J. Shea
Guest Speaker

Division 5. Ladies Auxiliary,
A.O.H., entertained members and
friends at their annual st. Patricks
Day meeting, held last night in
Mechanics Hall, East Main Street.
Guest speaker for the affair was
Patrick j. Shea, president Of the
Board OF Aldermen. Mr.. Shea spoke
on THE Life Of ST. Patrick" from
the time OF his birth till his death,
He also spoke on ST. Patrick's
mother.
An. entertainment program was
presented opening with the Star
Spangled Banner" sung by Mrs.
Mildred Lezotte and accompanied by
Miss Grace M. Wolff, pianist. Mrs,
Lezotte also rendered When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" Come Back To
Erin" "O'Donnell's O'Boo", you
Asked Me" and several other selec-
tons. Two pupils Of Regina Leon
ards dancing school were featured
In dance numbers. Miss Agnes Lynch
did the Irish Jig, step dances and
tap specialties. Miss Hulda Huot did
a military tap dance and the buck
and wing.
Refreshments were served with
table decorations OF gold, white ano
green. Miss Nellie Mccarthy, Miss
Florence Cassidy, Mrs Mary Kill
martin and Roberta Tenny were
hostesses. Miss Mary Franklin wa!
chairman of the affair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Italian SiSteYhOOd
InStalIS Officers

Installation OF officers Of the
Italian Sisterhood, Auxiliary of the
italian Brotherhood, was held
Monday evening at Moose hall,
as installing officer.
The following officers were in
stalled: President, Mrs. Joseph G..
Pernatoz2i; vice president, MIS-.
Rose Pcstone; recording secretary,
Miss Olga Stoto: financial sccre-
tary, Miss Josephine Ceseralli; and
treasurer, Mrs. A. Lucia Matara2zo,
First trustee, Miss Lena DeVito;
second trustee, Mrs. Louise Chielio;
orator. Mary PapEani; sick callers,
Laura Ma2zeo and Lucy Gi22i;
guard, Mrs. Mary Croce; hostess,
Mrs. Gardinera; councillors, Mrs,
Julia Capoccbi, Mrs, Thomas Bar
hieM, Mrs. Louis Stoto, Mrs. Anna
Letta and Mrs. Grace DeMecca; and
publicity, Miss A.. Lucia MataraZzl,
Following the installation a bust
ness meeting was held at which
the full program for the year was
discussed.
A Spring dance will be held in
May. the time and place to be an
nounced later, Mrs. Anthony b.
ancardi, was named, chairladv, MIS-
Thomas Barheu, co-chairlady ane
others on the committee are as
follows:
MIS-. Domenic Be"bieri, Mrs
Louise Chieffo, Mrs. r, Binodi, Mrs
Frank Mirot Mrs. j. G. Pernatozzl
Mrs. l.. Stoto, Mrs. Jennie Cipri'
ano, Josephine Ceweralli, Mrs. A
Lucia Matarazzo,, Mrs. J. Capocchi
Mrs. Gardineia, Miss Olga Stoto,
Mrs. G. DeMecca, Miss M. Pappiani
Miss Lucy Giz9e, Laura Mazzeo
Lena DeVito, Mrs. J, Guerrero Mr.
r. Rinaldi Mrs. Morelli Mrs. r
Lattanzio, Mrs. NJ Pignatui, Mrs
P. Guisti, and Mrs. M. Gabriela.
The next meeting will be held OF
Monday, April 8. at Moose hall, OF
Grand Street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
DOnahne-Ober
NMptials Held

William T. Donahue, son OF
Thomas Donahue and the late Mrs.
Donahue Of Magill Street, and Miss
Resell Ober, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ober OF New York
City were united in marriage yes
terday morning in the rectory OF
the Immaculate Conception Church
New York City. The Rev. Edward
Conlin officiated.
Miss Henrietta Lillian Ober, sis
ter of the bride was maid OF honor
and Frederick Secola was best man,
The bride was attired in white
satin gown styled with a square
neckline outlined with seed pearls,
fitted bodice, full sleeves that tap
cred to a point at the wrist and a
full skirt cut train. Her full length
veil fell from high crown and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet
of white roses. The maid of honor
wore a blue net gown and carried
a bouquet Of roses,
A dinner and reception followed
in the Hotel Chalfonte. The couple
left on wedding trip to North Car
DINA. They will reside at IS Idyl-
wood Avenue upon their return. The
bride attended schools in New York
City. The groom is a graduate Of
Crosby High School and North
eastern University. He is associated
with Clapp, Rose & Vaughn, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Couple Celebrate
5OthAnniUerSaYy

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parke Of
South Main Street, Thomaston, will
celebrate their 50th wedding ami
versary by holding open house from
2 to s and z to 8 on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Parke were married
in Brooklyn, N ", March 10. 1896
by the Dey. DR.. Butler Pratt, pastor
OF Beecher Memorial Church. The
couple have one daughter, Mrs,
Charles Pader OF Torrington, seven
grandchildren. Mrs. John LaChance,
Mrs. Peter Kobyn, Charles and
Edwin Pader. Robert Pader, Adeline
and Edna May Pader. and one great
grandson, Billy LaChanee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Emily Merrin1an
Guest of Honor

A reception was given In honor
OF Miss Emily Merriman, retiring
assistant treasurer and accountants
ing head of the Central Y. M. @. A.
by the "Y" staff members In the
west lobby OF the club last night.
Melville Kelly general secretary
OF the Y. M. c. A. Brooklyn branch
presented Miss MeAiman a purse
and check for $305 from the staff
and organization. A one-Act COM
edy was presented by the Y drama
group, the Footlighters, directed by
Leslie Shepard, president Of the
arama club The reception COM
mittee included Miss Cora Cromp-
ton, Mrs. Irene Brown, Mrs. Burtra
Furinton, Mrs Winfred Beecher and
Miss Althea Puffer.
In the receiving line With Miss
Merriman last night were Leon
French, Y. M. G. A. president, Miss
Mary Hennessey, general chairman
of the reception committee and Earl
Dinger, general secretary Of the Y.
Miss Merriman retires today from
her position after % years. She
is also president Of the waterbury
Business and Professional Women'S
Club and is an active member OK
the Mattatuck Musical Arts society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Annual DriVe
Ends IOn1O1vO0,

The annual membership drive OF
81. MaTy's Hospital Aid Soelsty will
close At the annual 81. Patrlek's
Day silver tea and card party ~ ,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon AZ the
Nurses Home on South Elm Street,
Special prizes viii be awarded
and refreshments viii be served fol-
lowing the card playing. Mrs. James
!. Walsh Is general chairman Of the
affair and glll be assisted by Mrs,
Wssats Deadly. Mrs. John Collins
Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mira. Daniel
Marlis agld Mrs, Asa York.
AL those attending ara asked "a
bFlng their own playing cards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Naugatuck Girl
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Benedek OF
Hill Street, Naugautck, announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Yolan, TO George l.. Forish. Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ForiSh Of
Naugatuck No date has been set
for the wedding.
MI Forlsh was recently diSchar-
ged from the Marines after three
years service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
CLUB NOTES
American Clothes
Place Emphasis
On FitStyIiSt

The American woman, living in q
hamlet In Maine or q metropolis on
the West Coast, can And clothes
suitable TO her figure and purse, be-
cause Of the efforts Of the American
ready-to-wear industry which has
been an extensive study OF the fg-
ure Of the American woman, Miss
Margaret Bowling, told members Of
the Waterbury Women's Club last
night. N
A supper preceded the fashion
talk. The affair was sponsored by
the Ways and Means committee
with Mrs. Frederick 9. MarggrafI,
chairman, In charge Of arrange
n1ents.
The speaker, q buyer in the ready
to-wear department OF Grieve, Bis
set and, Holland, illustrated her adj
dress with showings OF the various
sizes In women's wear. Models also
illustrated the right and wrong ap-
parel for each individual type Of fig
ure.
Pointing out that there Is no ex-
cuse for wearing an ill-fltting gar
nent, Miss Bowling showed dresses
In the various sizes, including the
teen-age size, the misses size, and
half size, straight size, junior size,
and the new tween size.
To emphasize the Importance Of
the right lines, fabrics, and colors
for each individual type model wore
frocks unsuitable to their figure type
while Miss Bowling made specific
mention Of the wrong detail.
The stout woman was warned
never to select dress simply be-
cause Ii Ats, since in the majority OF
instances the woman who is over
weight wears clothes designed for a
much older woman. They were also
advised to be wary Of the large print,
Drapery wrongly placed or per-
pendicular lines tend 10 accentuah
the thin figure, Miss Bowling states
The petite woman must be watchfu
OF frills or other full trimmings or
blouses, or wide belts which tenc
to break the desired effect Of length
the speaker warned.
The stylist also asserted that thu
American woman Is the bes
dressed In the world because TIKI
cost Of manufacture Is reduced u
fractional proportions by mass pro
duction. Miss Bowling said that
dress costing $i695 in America priol
TO the war sold for $50 or $50 II
the various European nations.
Models taking part in the fashion
show were: Mrs. George Bailey
Mrs. Edward ]. Holcomb, Mrs
Daniel Taylor, Mrs. Raymond War
ner. Mrs. Ernest zeigler, Mrs
Frederick G. Marggraff, Jr, ant
Miss Anne Lowell.
Door prizes were awarded to Mrs
r. J. Nelson, Mrs, George Mitchell
and Mrs VIVA Hastings.
Top scorers in bridge were as fol
lows: Mrs. Harry Presseur, Mrs
Ronald Delaney, Mrs. James F. COT
fey, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs
George p. Neale. Mrs H, l.. Nor
gan, Mrs. l.. r. Farrell, Mrs Joh
Lorensen. Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mr.!
Henry Fenton, Mrs George Butlel
Miss Ethel Waters. Mrs. F. "
Hathaway, Mrs Helen Latimel
Mrs. o. Danielson, Mrs. Rober
Curry, Mrs. Burton ]. Hine, Mrs, i
XnieSehe. Mrs Joseph Bender. Mr.
zxina Belanger. Miss Madelin
fleming, Mrs. Glare Byers, Mr.
Clifford Atwood. Mrs. George Cal
lahan, Mrs. z. N. Garfield, Mr.
Walter Hall, Mrs. Russell Truelov'
r. Mendillo, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +
Rooney, Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey. Mr.!
lemon Beck, Mrs. Domenic Flori
and Mrs. Raymond II. Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Mrs. Mary Nolan
EntertainS Group

Mrs. Mary Nolan OF Vermont
Street entertained members OF Aux
Hilary 81, at her home" recently.
Decorations OF gold, green and
white we're used and refreshments
were served. Those attending in
cluded Mrs. Loretta Maher, Mrs,
John Bresnahan, Mrs. Richard
Cream, Mrs. Michael Killian, Mrs,
Anna Shanahan, Mrs. John Muir
ply, Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs. Mar
garet Parker, Katherine Stack,
Marie Reider. Mrs. Mary Dunlap
Mrs. John Leen, Mrs, Michael
Green, Mrs. Orson McLelland, Mrs.
John Maxwell Mrs. Matthew Geary
Beatrice Bowling, Alice Nolan, Mrs,
Bart Stack and Mrs. Michael Reilly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Reception, Dance
To Be Held

A reception and dance in honor
Of the students and faculty Of the
extension center Of the University
of Connecticut, sponsored by the
YMC.A, will be held at the Cen
trail YM.CA. next Wednesday
night. The Student Council and the
Advisory Board have issued the in
vitations to all students, both grad
uate and undergraduate, credit and
non-eredit students.
Stanley Lucas is president Of the
Student Council. c. Arthur Dubois
is chairman Of the Advisory Coun-
ell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Miss LOSchiaOO
EntertainS Club

Miss Geraldine LoSchiavo, 470
Congress Avenue, was hostess at a
meeting of the Ben Mawr Girls
Club at her home on Wednesday
evening.
Business of the evening concer-
ned plans for coming social activi-
ties to be sponsored by the group.
At the adjournment of the meet
ing a luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Club Notes

The Mattatuck Junior Music Club
met last Monday evening at the
Y.W.C.A. Miss Jean Reichenbach
and Mrs. Louis B. Stocking presided.
Plans were made for q concert and
bridge party, the time and date TO
be announced later. Following the
business meeting. the choral club,
under the direction OF Mrs, Lucian
Derouin, offered a presentation,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Dance Tonight

A ST. Patrick's Day dance will be
held tonight at the Warner Gar
dens Community House sponsored
by the SOS Teen-Timers, youth
group OF the Warner Gardens pro-
ject.
Harry Black, club president, is in
charge OF the affair assisted by
members OF the dance committee
including Chicco Mascolo, Eleanor
MARITIME, Ruth Chapman, Robert
Bouley and Raymond Wyncoop. Mr.
Bouley is In charge Of the decora.
ton committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Mrs. M. Costello
Party Hostess

Mrs. Margaret Costello viii b.
hostess to the Waterbury Womcn's
Democratic Club at her home, 1897
East Main street on Tuesday even-
ing at 7 o'clock. Following o short
business meeting supper will be
served and q variety Of entertain
ment enjoyed. Cards and bingo
will be played Mrs. Helen 10y
is chairman OF the arrangements
committee.
All members are invited to at
| tend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15
Hnnt-COMghHn
Wedding Planned
Arthur Studio.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt OF
Iryington, New Jersey, announce the
engagement and coming marriage
of their daughter. Anna, to Cornelius
Leslie Coughlin. son Of Mrs. Cor
nelius Coughlin of Washington
Street. The wedding will take place
April q i'm Irvington, New Jersey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Rubbertires on tractors shohuld
be protected during winter storage
by lacking up the wheels, cleaning
the tires and painting them with a
protective liquid, the University OF
illinois college OF agriculture r2-
ports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Macintosh
and daughter, Beth, OF Grandview
Avenue and Mrs. MacIntosh's sis
ter, Miss Estelle Mclean Of Mum
son Road, Wolcott have returned
home after spending months va
cation in Miami Florida.
Mrs. Edward M. Flanagan OF
Montgomery Street, who has been
patient at the Waterbury hos
pltal for the past two weeks, has
returned home
MI and Mrs. Maurice T. Heaphy
and daugteh, Beth, and Mrs. Eliz-
aDeth Dunphy of Ansonia have been
guests of Mrs. Loretta Mahcr Of
East Main Street
Senator and Mrs. Edward Egan of
Fiske Street will attend the annual
College OF st, Elizabeth Glee Club
concert at Town Hall, New York
City, tomorrow night.
Local students at the College Of
ST. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N, j.
who will take part in the annual
College Clee Club Concert Saturday
night at Town Hall, New York City,
are Miss Mary Louise Egan, Fiske
Street, Miss Rosalind Shea, South
wick Avenue, Miss Ann Nolan, Ran
dolph Avenue, Miss Elizabeth Scully
Pennington Avenue, and Miss
Maryrose Clarkin, West Main
Street Miss Evelyn Kenny Of Lin
coin Street will be one of the &C
companistS.
The Governors Foot Guard bal
to be held at the COTE Street
armory, New Haven, tonight will
honor Governor and Mrs, Raymond
E. Baldwin. The formal reception
from 9 to will be attended by a
large group from all over the state
including Major Joseph A. Weibel
commandant of the Second Com
pany; former Governor Wilbur
Cross; Commander John F. Robin
son and Mrs. Robinson, Of West
Hartford, formerly Of this city, ano
Lieutenant Commander William B
Pape. and Mrs. Pape of this city
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-15

Board members of the Bethel
Sisterhood will hold their March
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hennick, Is Avalon Circle,
Tuesday evening, March 10, at 2:3O
D. m.