davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
NEW RELIEF PLAN WILL AID NEEDY
Housing and Slunl Clean Up Will Give Work to
 / 100000
RECEIVE WEEKLY
 WAGES FOR WORK
Compensation to Farmers for Improvement of
 Their Buildings

Washington, March 23 - (UP) = A nationwide pro- gram of housing and slum clearance will be sponsored by the federal emergency re- lief administration as a major unit of President Roosevelt's new relief policy, Administra- tor Harry L. Hopkins revealed today.
 In cities of more than 5000 population, approximately 15 per cent of between 1,500,000 and 2,00O,O00 persons remaining on re- lief rolls when tho civil works pro- gram is abandoned will receive weekly wages under a program of systematic demolition of useless and unsanitarv building. remodel ing and repair Hopkins said.
 The rural relief program, will permit needy farmers to receive compensation for repair of farm buildings.
 In some instances, it was under stood, farmers will be paid for
 fNnpfipuad~ ~on pora 10N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
TO-DAY'SLABOR
 DEVELOP MENTS
 ARE ASF0LLOWS
Strikes in Many Places Hurt Peace-COnn Has
 Own Troubles
(By The United Press)

IOuay 5 IdDOT war uGV6lOpIll6utS. Washington: Representatives oe capital and labor sought to har-- monize widely divergent views as. | workers marked time" before their threatened walkout. Railroad Co-ordinator Eastman continued his efforts to settle wage dispute between carriers and their em- ployes.
 Michigan: General Motors made conciliatory gesture by raising wages and lowering hours in all Of their 20 plants. In Detroit, Lans- ing and Flint, the nations automo- bile centers, emuloyes were ready to strike.
 New York: Thousands of New York policemen ordered to "get rough" if striking taxicab drivers continued their reign of sabotage which already destroyed more than 100 cabs.
 Connecticut: Union leaders al Bridgeport and Wallingford antici- pated settlement of ladies garment workers strike. One hundred fifty woolen workers at Manchester threatened to walk out Monday, while more than 300 greenhouse employees at Cromwell returned to work today.
 Pennsylvania: The steel indus- try, fearing that the threatened au- tomobile strike would spread to their own field, nevertheless re- ported production at about double that of year ago. Coal produc- tion was reported 60 per cent above the March 1883 output.
 (Continued on Pare 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

This playing partner Walter Hagen, who snared a 71 yester- day, begged down today and took 76 for total of 147.
 Burke, performing magical tricks with his butter and hiblick, was out in 35 and home in 36. Hagen, after a poor 30 on the first nine, finished gamely with 37.
 Burke smashed three birdies on the first nine, clipping par at the second, fifth and 9th holes. His birdie on the 9th was the result of chip shot that went down from 30 feet.
 Burke followed par on the in- coming nine, except on two holes. { On the 16th he slipped one over when his brassie second fell short, but on the long 17th he ran down 6 long putt for a birdie 4.
 (Nontinuas1 oo Pare 10N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

problem which the Republican is now faced with is Qui u mathematical has to do with On figures the publican making of 15 would have rived committee the garbage tract. How why make the deduction? Surely capable doing sim pie subtraction The budget figures at its disposaI and deduc is rule. Simple decency and common all about truth should have compelled That would What the good of sufng witt st them down!
 Charity prompts suggestion that the editorial the Re- publican is another It's stupidity but snrces Republican cannot be as stupid the garbage imply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
AUTO MACNATES . GIVE CHALLENGE
 TO FEDERATION
Increase of Wages and Short Work Hours for
 All Hands
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Press Staff Correspondent,

Detroit, March 23-UP)-Au- tomobile industry sent 8 new chai- lenge to the American Federation of Labor today by offering 75,000 workers a reduced work-week and an increased pay envelope.
 The move, initiated by the Gen. eral Motors Corporation and effec- tive through 40 of it's plants, in 20 cities, came as a counter-argument to the claim of the federation, now before President Roosevelt, that the industry had failed to live up to the principles of the National Recovery Act.
 Announcements posted in the Buick and Fisher Body plants showed that the work week would be reduced to 36 hours, and that raise in the hourly wage scale would give workers the same wages they enjoy under the pres ent 40-hour week.
 Plan May Lead Way The plan, instituted by the larg- est group within the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce, was expected to be followed throughout the membership. It will (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Final Nezq,s Flashes.
ALLOPEZ SIGNS UP

Orlando, Fla, March 23,-(UP)--Al Lopez, star Brooklyn Dodgers catcher, quit the baseball holdout ranks today when he signed a contract rac supposedly calling for yearly salary of $l2ooO. The signing was done after a 3O-minute confer ence with Bob Quinn, business manager or tne Dodgers If the estimate of $12,0O0 salary is correct Lopez will be the highest paid member of the Dodger club. He returned to his home in Tampa after signing and will join the Dodgers in training tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
MRS. INSULL
 CAN SAIL HOME

Athens, Mar 23-(UP)-The French consulate, on advices from the foreign office at Paris, today visaed Mrs Samuel Insults pass port.
 Mrs Insull, partly recovered from her hysterical worry over her hus- band and the previous refusal to grant her a visa, planned at first to leave for Paris late today on the Simplon Orient express. She has changed her mind beceuse she did not feel well enough to go at once.
 It was understood that Mrs In- sull was making plans to live in London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
STUPID? MAYBE!

expected Republican has greeted the de- a authorities throw out all the bids garbage contract continue the present system, with of triumph mixed with venom Thanks The Evening Squcal the @, and the defamers of in the contemplation of their imaginary patriotism. than ordinarily badly written edi- tOra Republican afres its inability under- simple the ending because garlagecarry city be nothing in the specifications calling for ANY make of truck the Republican well knows The specifications required only CAPACITY should be than cubic yards. THE DEMOCRAT valuable pointing the other Republicans But if the Republican will keep awake will teacher take of chalk, blackboard drive into dunce's skull a simple arthmetica fact
 BUDGET FOR
 Page 32. Collection and disposal of Garbage
 S52,O64oO Salaries, wages hire $oO,9s4.5O inspector 4SOOO %Remova of dead animals 3OOOo
 Tools and supplies 3OOOo $o2'O64oo Deduct 15% salaries 7.e476s
 $43,3a8s2 of r........................... 4SOOO Actual city present method .$44,11es2 Lowest received .................. .$4S,OOOOO
 inspectors salary $2,OOO less 15% 1.7OOOO
 Plus use of car .................... 4SOOO
 $5O1SO.OO
 Present cost to city ................. .$44,118S2
 Saving under present plan ...........$ s 6O63.18 #-Not included in specifications
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Markets At Q Glance
Stocks dull and irregular. Rnnds irrepularly higher.

Stocks dull and irregular. Bonds irregularly higher. Curb stocks mixed; trading quiet. Chicago stocks dull and irregular. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange mixed. Wheat off A to %; corn dips 3s, to h; oats ease. Cotton steady around previous closing levels. Rubber off to IF points. Silver futures rise 10 to 15 points. Bar silver up b at 45% cents an ounce. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
SEVEN DAUGHTERS ELECTED

Stamford, Conn, March 23.-l UP3-SeVen officers of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution were unanimously elected at the organizations annual meeting today. Eleo- tions were: Recording secretary, Mrs Howard Parsons. New Britain; corresponding secretary, Miss Katherine Matthies, Seymour;. treasurer, Mrs Susan c. Garrette, West Hartford; assistant treasurer, Mrs w. G. Laplace, Deep River and councillors, Mrs Grover F. Powers, New Haven, and Mrs Fred E. Mygatt, Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March 23-(UP)- Government expenses and receipts of the current fiscal year to March 2t, compared with the correspond ing period of the previous fiscal year:
 This Year Expenses Last Year $4,65S,436,S19.42 $3,693,36S. .244.Sl
 Receipts $2,24s,501 ,444.06 $1,465. 5.672,63S.24
 Deficit $2,4O9, ,935,s75.36 $2,227.695.sdd.s7 Cash Balance ...... $4,SS2.Izf,9So.if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

According to Groh and three girls of his secretarial staff, the Misses Elsa Thompson, Eileen Tomlinson and Vera Cummings, Payne came into the warden's off, fee, which is CWA headquarters here, and asked Groh for a job right now" The CWA chief said he was very sorry as there was no work Available at the current time and he would have to wait his turn. Unless you give me job right now I will kill you," MT Payne is alleged to have said swinging big knife past Miss Thompson's nose toward Groh's stomach.
 Girl Tried To Escape
 Miss Thompson was sitting at table taking dictation while Groh was standing at her left. Groh, who
 fTnnfin,1od nn 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Naugatuck Youth Was
 Cause OF Wild Scene m
 HeBorough To1un Hall
Harry Payne Startled People in Wardens Office By Drawing Knife and Threatening Life of Christian
 GrOll-Was Disarmed and Arrested
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, March B - Brandishing heavybaded knife and emphacaly threatening to kill Christian Groh, CWA director because he would not give him job, Harry Payne, comparatively young man, who resides on May threw the borough town hall into turmoil this at ernoon 4 o'clock before he dsared and arrested by Lieutenant Vincent Sicily who duty at police headduarters the bottom floor of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

New Haven, Conn, March 23- (UP) experienced its coldest March 23 in 50 years today as the mercury ranged from 10 above on the coast to below zero in the northern portions of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
{ INSULL BILL IS SIGNED

Washington, March 23-(UP)- -President Roosevelt signed the so-called "lnsull bilr' to- day which gives American diplomatic or con, sular officers in any country in which the United States exercises extra-terrtorial powers the ne au- thority to arrest and return to the United States for trial any American citizen or national ac- cused of crime in the United States The bill IS believed by administration officials to complete the machinery for the return of Samuel Insult to the United States. s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Billy Burke Had. 36 Hole Total OF 143 For To-day
Playing With Walter Hagen, He Led Latter By Holes Horton Smith Took Lead From Burke With l42;
 SOmerviIle Made Hole in One
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta Ga, March 23- (UP) Billy Burke of Cleveland national champion in 93 today added n to his 72 of yesterday for
 36hole total of 143 and temporary lead of the Masters Invitation Tournament at the half way mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
FRANCE REJECTS BRITISH BILL

Paris, March '23 UP France virtually rejected the latest British disarmament proT os- als because of suggestions that Germany be al- lowed to rearm 1t was disclosed today. Ex- changed notes were published further diminish ing hopes of a European agreement on arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
The Weathsr

Cold-SnOw Tonight;
 Cloudy on Saturday 'nIl weather Report Page i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

(continued on Page 1o.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
CoI.DEsT MARCH

(Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

(Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

(Continued on Page 10.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

(continued on Page s.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

.lcontihued on Page. 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

(Continued on Page 8.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21

OF THE VIRGlN ISLANDS OF THE US A
DISTRICT
IN The NATTER OF THE JAN TERM 1884
J AZ
{.
petite nherenfo the purDo
DadOEC
of
of 39A Chrliansd
at Law
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21
Isl PRINCE MILLER.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
SUBJUDCAL DISTRICT
MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NO JAN. TERM 1884
ERA deceased }
of
in of
day March,
m
edseued andth he discharged from office
January 81, 1884 ..,,uo.- ..1uo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21

VI
,ictC o
of nhxedo
office of
Croxan alp
the signedd office.
Dated January
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21

BJUDICIAL DIS RCr
/ OF THE ESTATE OF NO JAN TERN 1894
the
Courtof said
OF
ococ N thai
dandthe signed
Dat nj
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21

A NEW DEAL
Grahaham 10 1884 is against the field
in automobile
The new Six
116-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles.
YheNew Standard Eight
123.incn wheel base-larger and more
powerful more economical to operate
beautiful new interiors;
SUPERCHARGED CUSTOM EIGHT
1873 wheelbase.135 horsepower
without sacrificing economy-the first
moderately priced car to offer Super
charged performance.
Here is tAa.Sea hews of the 1884 Au-
tomoole @&@w and it is Graham
alone; competition out of the picture
entirely.
95 Horse Power becomes 125
horsepow err Without sacrificing fuel
economy.
The Supercharged engine delivers
135 horsepower an increase of AZ per
cent witt only slight increase in en-
engine displacement and weight.
GRAHAM STANDARDS ARE FEA-
Turing
l Srreamlining
2. Spring Suspension
3. Supercharger
StreamlininC: The original leadership
has been maintained by further refine
ments 10 the exterior styling Of the 1884
GRAHAM
Look at other automobiles and see
how they are initiating GRAHAM.
Save money-enjoy comfort by Owning
Graham.
Latest cuts and designs can be seen
at the office of:
AONOT n an cor nEN1
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21
The new Six

116-inch wheel base larger and Finer
at lower price Available in Standard and
De Luxe body styles.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21
81 JOSEPH ALEXANDER

IN HE DISTRICT COUR VIRGIN ISLANDS THE
SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-21

Grahaham 10 1884 is against the field
in automobile
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Mrs. Stuart Currey was hostess to
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta
Beta National Sorority at its COM
bined social and business meeting
Tuesday evening. Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
California Society
PARTY SATURDAY. Evenine

Music, dancing and cards are all on
the program of the California State
Society's last dance of the season, to
be held at 2400 Sixteenth street Sat-
urday evening An orchestra will
open the program at 8 o'clock with
half an hour of music Immediately
following Phil Lamkin Of San Fran
cisco will present a floor show featur-
ing Ellen Waller in solo dances. Gen.
eral dancing and cards will complete
the evenings entertainment.
During the intermission Represent
ative Florence p Kahn, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Dockweiler and the
members Of the Board Of Governors
will receive the guests.
A Northern-Southern California at
tendance contest is to be staged by
Mrs. Margaret Ann Buck of Sacra-
mento and Mr.. Raymond Hoeppel Of
Arcadia. co-chairman Of the Junior
Reception Committee. Miss Buck will
represent the State from Fresno north
and Mr.. Hoeppel from Fresno south.
A typical California prize is to be
awarded the winning chairman.
Reservations for cards may be made
through Mrs. Gertrude Jay Scott, Sec
retary, at 420 Seward square south
east
Mr.. Moragne Hall, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, assisted by
Miss Ethel Barker, Miss Mildred Mar
tin and Mr.. Walter Mcintosh. is in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
IDerns to Be Guests
Of Senator and
Mrs. William King
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Whitehead Of Niagara Falls, Mr.. Rich
ard Guell Of Perry. N. Y; Mr.. Don
Sawyer of Cornish, Me-: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adrain, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Atwell and daughter Of Leesburg, Va;
Mrs. William Hargrave, Mr.. John Kai-
pus and Mr.. Harold Simmons Of
Washington and Miss Thelma Fling
and Miss Gladys Cook Of Silver Spring.
Joining with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
'Neuman to celebrate their wedding
anniversary at the Shoreham ball
room last evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Gusdorf and Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Haas.
Mr. and Mrs John G. Gall will en-
tertain at an informal supper party
this evening in their home in Country
Club Hills, Va, in honor of Miss vir-
ginia Storck of Virginia Highlands
and her flance, Lieut. r. A. Hansen.
On Tuesday afternoon, April IT,
Mrs. Gall was hostess to a company
of 80 at a delightfully-appointed tea.
Guests were from Aurora Hills and
Virginia Highlands. Mrs. John Town.
send, wife Of the pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Protestant Church in Aurora
Hills, presided at the tea table, assist
ed by Mrs. Chester Waldron and Mrs.
william McKim.
The Young Peoples Society of
Bethany Baptist Church entertained
Saturday. April IA, in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. James e. Stewart with
q surprise miscellaneous shower in
honor of Miss Flora LAWSON and
Mr.. Harry w. Goff, whose wedding
will take place Saturday evening.
April %, at o'clock in Bethany
Church. The house was attractively
decorated in yellow, green and white
and Spring flowers, carrying out the
color scheme, graced the refreshment
table. One Of the features Of the eve
ming was the presentation to the cou-
pie of book. Advice in Marriage,
to which each of the guests Of the
evening had contributed a page. The
book was read aloud by the honor
guests, Miss Lavisson and Mr.. Goff,
and added much to the entertain
ment.
Among the guests were Mrs. Henry
Barringer, Mrs. M. E. Caskey, Mrs.
Lette Stewart. Mrs. Stanley Norris,
Mrs. Cary Nelson, Mrs. Robert Kirk
land, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs.
George Schultz, Mrs. John Winn, Miss
Maree Pates. Miss Rose Grissett, Miss
Dorothy Pearson, Miss Verona Zim-
merh, Miss Louise VIM, Miss Maude
Wheeler, Mr.. Henry Barringer, Mr..
M. E. Caskey. Mr.. Stanley Norris, MIR.
Cary Nelson. Mr. Robert Kirkland,
Mr.. George Thompson. Mr.. George
Schultz, Mr.. John Winn. Mr.. James
Boiling, Mr.. Ray Clevinger, Mr..
George Ruhl, Mr.. Austin Saunders
and Mr.. William Caskey.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Judge Florence Allen
Feted by Women of Bar

A luncheon in honor of Judge Flor
ence Allen, the newly named Judge to
the United States Court of Appeals,
is being arranged by Kappa Beta Pi
the international legal sorority, Of
which Judge Allen is a member, for
Saturday, April %, at the Mayfiower
Hotel
Judge Allen has achieved fame at
the bar and on the bench, having
won wide recognition for her services
as judge in the lower courts and in
the Supreme Court of Ohio. She is
the only woman in the United States
who has served as judge in court
Of last resort and is the first woman
to have been named to the Federal
bench.
An unusually interesting galaxy OF
speakers of national and local fame
will attend the luncheon and pay trib-
ute to Judge Allen. Included in the
list Of speakers are the Attorney Gen.
eral Of the United States, Mr.. Homer
S. Cummings; Judge Genevieve Cline,
Judge of the Federal Customs Court:
Chief Justice Wheat of the Supreme
SOulb VI Lilc OlolI4CI VI NOluIlUld, Ml
Leslie Garnett, District attorney for
Washington; DR.. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, dean of woman lawyers; Repre-
sentative Catherine OJoughlin Nc
Carthy, former national president
Of Kappa Beta Pi legal sorority, and
Commissioner Melvin Hazen, who will
welcome the guests in the name Of
the city.
Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed, well
known Washington club woman. will
preside at the luncheon. Miss Beatrice
Clephane, director Of the Legal Aid
Bureau Of Washington, is acting as
chairman of the committee arrang-
ing the luncheon.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

with testimonial from the State Of
Florida, in the form Of a Florentine
leather book, with parchment pages
inscribed with the names Of the Gov
ernor Of the State, members Of his
cabinet and men and women Of 48
Florida organizations, as q token Of
their affection and esteem for her
fearless patriotism, her fine citizen
ship and civic achievements.
1t is only 16 years since the close
of the World War, and yet just re-
Gently daughter of the Kaiser. Eng
lands bitter and relentless foe for
four years, was received at Bucking-
ham Palace, where she had luncheon
with her cousins, King George and
Queen Mary
In September last, for the first time
since the Great War, Germany was
represented at the British Army ma
neuvers on Salisbury Plain. at the
invitation of the British government
Military attaches of 16 countries were
represented at the same time.
One of the most beautiful women in
London is Princess Otto Won Bismarck,
wife of Prince Otto Won Bismarck, a
direct descendant of the great Iron
Chancellor. The princess has been
secretary to the German embassy in
London since 1928.
1t made good headlines while it
lasted, but after all the reported
groans, of the Daughters, when Sen
ator Warren Barbour of New Jersey,
speaking before the National Defense
Committee in Constitution Hall, made
the statement that the new American
embassy building in Russia would cost
S1,250,000, were not very audible. The
policy of the Government now seems
to be to build adequate housing for
American officials and personnel in
the diplomatic service in order to do
away with renting numerous office &C
commodations, which in the past has
consumed large amount of money
No complaint on that score can be
made of Prof. William Edward Dodd,
American Ambassador to Germany,
who, like most of his PROFESSIONAL
predecessors, keeps up rather simple
establishment, but is said to enter
tain the brains of Europe.
A Wilson Democrat and a profound
scholar. Prof. Dodd gathers around
him his own kind, and the embassy
has become the meeting place not
only for German men of letters, but
for bookish visitors from all parts of
Europe.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

April IA, the chapter members took
pictures around Tidal Basin to be
sent to the Opheleo.
The pledges, including Mrs. Kath-
ryn Mccoy, Miss Mary Margaret Per-
kins, Mrs. Mildred Piersen, Miss Mar
garet Roberts and Miss Janet Rock,
were hostesses.
The next meeting win be held Tues
day evening, at 5000 seventh place
northwest, with Mrs. Eva Hodges as
hostess.
Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Soror-
ity's held its annual Spring frolic last
night at Beaver Dam Club. Miss
Elizabeth Swadley and Miss Myrtle
Libbey were responsible for the ar
rangements. The chapter entertained
its members and guests at an inter-
esting bridge-luncheon at the Admiral
Saturday, April IA, when Miss Mil
dred Coker was in charge.
The Washington Council Of Beta
Gamma Phi Sorority, held a business
meeting Monday, in the Ambassador
Hotel, when the officers elected were
Agnes Nolan, chairman; Margery Pal
mer, vice chairman; Gladys Bates,
treasurer: Helen Trembley. secretary;
Esther O'Keefe, publicity. and Norine
Mulgannon, sergeant at arms.
Miss Tillie Tillotson, president Of
Iota Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, well
coined the new members at the last
regular sorority meeting, Monday,
held at the home Of Mrs. Margaret
Moffat in North Woodside, Maryland.
After tie business meeting delightful
refreshments in the sorority colors Of
black and gold were served.
The chapter will have a special
party for the new members Sunday,
| April 20, in the home of Miss Frances
Sullivan, who will be assisted by Miss
Mary Neubeck and Mrs. Elizabeth
Palmer.