davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

funds to send several deserving Wolcott boys to camp for the sum- mer. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. with dancing following the amateur show.
 The amateur program will feat ure a number of local and Wolcott entertainers, with the winners to be selected by members of the au- dience and by a group of judges. Ray Fitzpatrick, radio editor of The Democrat, will act as master of ceremonies.
 Thursday nights entertainment at the 'Y'' is another in a series of events sponsored by the Vol colt group to raise enough money to send the deserving youngsters to the Y. M. c. A. camp in Water town during the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Mrs. Anthony J. Colucci will be feted tonight at a farewell dinner at the Croce and Colucci Grill Annex. Mrs. Colucci will leave with her husband and children shortly for Oakland, California, where they will make their home. Mrs. Colucci has been active in many of the local Italian societies and it is expected that the dinner will be we'll attended.
 The committee on arrangements includes: Mrs. Betty Galullo, Mrs. Mary Calo, Millie Petetti and Mrs. Michael Colucci. The general ac- tivities will start at S:30 o'clock.
 Rehearsal Postponed
 The regular rehearsal of St. Joseph's choir has been postponed this evening and will take place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

grade; Francis Dooley, S63 sylvan avenue, St. Francis, Eth grade; John Capion, 67 Southview street, St. Francis, 7th grade; Corrine Reignier, 88 Francis street, Water bury Catholic high school fresh man; John Ezarsky, 23 Waterville street, Crosby; Joseph Kramer, 23 Hill street Driggs, 9th grade; and Patricia O'Brien, 33 Walnut street, Sacred Heart, 9th grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Twelve American locomotives are being operated on the new Ranking Wuhu Railway in China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Two Bridgeport boys arrested in Fairfield Sunday night when found in car stolen here last week were placed under bonds of $5,000 each at the request of the state in city court to-day. The cases of the two, Alexander Basso and Michael Garanella, both IS, were continued till Thursday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Friday night in the music room a o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
CAN YOUR NOSE BE CMAMGED7

A booklet containing information regarding the correction or Un-
 shapely Noses, Protruding Ears, Signs of Age, etc, will be sent
 FREE Gin plain wrapper) upon re- quest. Dr Stotter, 50 E. 42nd St.,
 Suite 291, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

The petition asks the planting 1f shade trees. and lawn gras1. she stocking of the grounds with pinx- ground equipment and the insialla- ton of toilet facilities.
 The petition was referred to the board of park commissioners with a recommendation that some action be taken.
 The board received letters from City Engineer Robert A. Cairns and Mayor Franls~Hayes urging thai 9 strip of land bordering the East Mountain reservoir, be purchased The price asked for the land ig s1,500. The matter was referred tc a committee for investigation.
 Forests coving 250.O00 acres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04

Leon H. Cummings, Jr., Mrs Ar thur Swanson, Mrs. Edward Schreier, Mrs Bertrand J. La vigne, ST., Mrs Ambrose Desena Mrs. Aide Daveluy, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Harry LaVigne, Mrs. Kenneth Laraway, Mrs. Bert Lake, Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Fenn, Miss Doris LaVigne, Miss Martha Tenn, Miss Margaret Gillanders, and Mrs. B. T. LaVigne.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting
 The members of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Mary Magdalen's church will meet tonight at 8 o. clock after the regular business meeting. A social hour of card playing will be enjoyed followed by luncheon, served by the hos tesses, Mrs. August Reichenbacll and Mrs. James Dwyer.
 Briefs
 The members of the Young Peo- ples' Fellowship society will meet at the All Saints Church hall to- night at 1880 o'clock.
 The members of the Women's Auxiliary society will meet at the All Saints church hall at 2:3d o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church will meet at the parish house Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 There will be rehearsal of the Harmonica club tonight at 6:3O o'clock at the All Saints Church hall.
 Twelve American locomotives are being operated on the new Ranking Wuhu Railway in China
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-04
WOLCOTT BENEFIT
 TO HELP KIDDIES
Dance Thursday at Y to Help Send Deserving
 Boys to Camp

An amateur show and dance will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. Thursday night by group of Vol colt residents, who are raising
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Richard Wahl, entertained at tea Sat-
urday afternoon, September IA, at
her home on the Colesville road.
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Proctor
and their son have moved from their
home in Washington and are in resi-
dence on Clark avenue. in Seven Oaks.
Miss Agnes Fenwick will entertain
at luncheon and cards Tuesday after
noon in her home in Forest Glen, Md.
Mrs. Charles Clements gave q party
for her daughter Mary Elizabeth this
afternoon in her home at Silver
Spring, Md, to celebrate little Miss
Clements 7th birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Weaver have
returned from a short stay at Rich
mond, where they visited Mr.. Weaver s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lester Weaver.
Mrs. Ralph Gather was hostess
at luncheon Wednesday In her home
at Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rykerd of Sill
yer Spring, Md. had visiting them
this week Mrs. Rykerd's sister, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
GAY Week at North Shore
Ahead for Washingtonians
Mrs. John Naylor Stevens to Give Dance in
Manchester Friday to- Present
Dorob4o,.
Daughter.

dent, will address Essex County Re-
publicans at clambake to be held
Sunday afternoon at the American
Legion farm in Haverhill. Repre-
sentative A. Piatt Andrew of Glou-
cester will preside at the speaking
program. Col. Frank Knox, another
presidential possibility will address
Cape Ann Republicans at Gloucester,
October IA.
Mrs. Joseph Letter of Washington
and Edgewater house, Beverly Farms,
with her son, Thomas Letter, and her
daughter, Miss Nancy Letter, have left
the North Shore for a stay at the
Homestead, White Sulphur Springs,
Va. They are returning October /.
Mrs. Letter and her son are giving
dinner dance at Edgewater house, Oc-
Of Miss Nancy Letter to North Shore
society
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Winthrop,
jr., who have been spending the Sum-
mer in Sussex, England, are at Groton
House, their home in the Myopia
u1olA4SJ 4Al I1rLAllIOOA 4OL IA1C Z oil dIl0
Winter season.
Mr.. William A. Coolidge, son of Mrs.
T. Jefferson Coolidge of Coolidge
point, Magnolia, has returned from a
trip to Italy, Greece and Germany.
He is to resume his Harvard Law
School studies next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Grew have
returned to their Manchester Home
after a tour of England, France and
Switzerland.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Mandell House
have closed their Summer home, the
Nichols cottage. of Summer street.
Manchester, and have gone to New
York for the Autumn months. They
had as recent guests at Manchester
Mr.. Robert w. Bingham, United States
Ambassador to England. Col. and Mrs.
House plan to spend much of the
time in Washington this Winter.
Miss Eleonora r. Sears of Boston
has taken the Frederick Moulton Alger,
Edgerock, cottage at Prides Crossing
for the Winter. Miss Sears will ocupy
the cottage, one of the most attractive
on the shore, when Mrs. Marshall
Field, who has been there for the
Summer returns to her Winter home
in Washington.
Prof. Paul Capron of the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
and family have returned home after
spending the Summer at West New
bury.
Mrs. T. Jefferson Coolidge, jr., wife
of the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, who is spending the Summer
at the Coolidge cottage at Magnolia, is
among the patronesses for the talk
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd is to
give on his Antarctic experiences at
Symphony Hall, Boston, October II.
The talk is to benefit the Sunny
side nursery, in which many of the
North Shore colonists are interested.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Bride-tO-Be
Is HOnOred
At Shower
Falls Church Hostess
Entertains for. Miss
Betty Cline.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, September
e1.-MiSs Katharine Moran gave q
miscellaneous shower at her home
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Betty Cline, whose marriage to DR..
Monroe Palmer is to take place Thurs
day, October 10. The guests were Mrs.
Harry Abel, Mrs. j. Mortimer Palmer,
Mrs. John H. Cline, Mrs. Felix T.
Moore, Mrs. John Demarest, Mrs. Al
bert Parker, Mrs. Harry Moran, Mrs.
John Elliott, Mrs. Kenton Hamaker,
Miss Mary Mcleod, Miss Marian Cow
ard, Miss Sallie Hinman, Miss Ber-
nice Norris, Miss Grace Beaman, Miss
Charlotte Beaman, Miss Margery
Jones, Miss Martha Cline, Miss Eunice
Nourse and Miss Jane Cline. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Moran assisted at
the table, which was beautiful in its
appointments of antique silver Of pre-
Revolutionary days and candles with
the quaint figures of a bridal party
rs its chief decoration.
Mrs. Albert Lester entertained at
her home on Thursday evening at four
z tables of bridge, her guests being Mrs.
George L. Robertshaw, Mrs. Louis
Woods. Mrs. Noble Moore. Mrs. Harry
A. Fellows, Mrs. Frederick Howard,
Mrs. Frederick w. Jones, Mrs. Samuel
r. Copper, Mrs. P. H. Smythe, Mrs.
Charles Marshall, Mrs. Alexander
Gait, Mrs. Harold Spelman, Mrs. R.
C. L. Moncure, Miss Lillian Reed, Miss
!. Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs. E. C.
Hough. A late supper was served after
the game.
Mrs. William Zimmerman and Miss
Flora Ryan gave an evening bridge
, party in honor Of their mother, Mrs
w. Carson Ryan, jr., who has just
returned to Falls Church after two
month visit to Europe, her itinerary
including Scotland, England and the
, Continent. The guests invited to meet
. Mrs. Ryan were Mrs. Clarence A. Ran
som, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, Mrs. John
Trabold, Mrs. Frederick w. Wright,
Mrs. Edward Marcellus, Mrs. William
Zimmerman, Mrs. Milton B. Hartley,
Mrs. Atherton w. Mears and Mrs.
Lawrence Brown. Mrs. Ryan expects
to leave shortly for New York.
Mrs. Buford Bridwell and Mrs. Will
liam Covington gave an impromptu
birthday party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Grubb Wednesday evening,
the occasion being the birthday of
Mr.. Grubb After dancing and bridge
o birthday supper was served.
Mrs. Felix T. Moore had as guests
ut luncheon at her home Wednesday
Mrs. Harry A. Fellows, Mrs. John W.
Garner, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Sam
Hel r. Copper, Mrs. Edmund Gannt
Mrs. George l.. Butterworth and Mrs
p. H. Smythe. After the luncheon the
guests played at bridge, Mrs. P. H
Smythe having the high score.
Miss Margery Jones of East Falls
Church entertained at a luncheon
Saturday at Wesley Hall in honor OF
Miss Edna Mae Henderson, whose
wedding to the Rev. William C. Draper,
jr., is to take place Monday, Miss Jones
being the maid of honor on this occa-
sion. The luncheon guests were Miss
Julia Draper, Miss Dorothy Draper,
Mrs. Louise Garrett and Mrs. Mary
Henderson.
Mrs. Edmund Flagg of Falls Church
Evening star., 1935-09-22

entertained q few friends Thursday
at home, an al freSco luncheon beins
served in her sunny garden near the
lily pool. She was assisted by Mrs
John Elliott, her daughter, who has
been spending the Summer with hel
and her mother, Mrs. Samuel r. Cop
per. Her guests were Mrs. w. L. Weld
Mrs. Julius Parmelee, Mrs. Rufus Can.
ohew, Mrs. Isaac Rullman, Mrs. w. T
Westcott, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. Alar
Garner. Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure, Mrs
Oliver Frank and Mrs. John w. Gar
ner. After the luncheon a tour OF
inspection of some OF the other gar
dens was made.
Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick entertained
at her home in East Falls Church
Tuesday at a luncheon, followed by
contract. Her guests were Mrs. John
H. Cline, Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs
Theodore Uhler, Mrs. Francis Styles
Mrs. Versal Spalding, Mrs. Frank M
Thompson and Charles Fenwick. Mrs
Spalding and Mrs. Uhler held high
scores.
Mrs. Herbert Coward has returned
from motor trip to Duke University,
where she accompanied Mrs. A. Es-
penscheid and her daughter, who is
entering the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Williams are
spending 10 days at Ocean City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keyser and
their daughter Dorothy have gone to
Atlantic City for few days.
Mr.. Harold S. Parrott. son of the
late Mr.. j. S. Parrott and Mrs.
Parrott Of East Falls Church. left
Wednesday to enter the University of
Virginia. Harold Parrot won the
Falls Church P. T. A. scholarship and
also the Dupont scholarship given by
the university. He is a graduate of
the Jefferson High School.
Mrs J. B. Gould entertained in
formally at two tables of bridge on
Saturday night Informally at her
home, followed by a light supper, her
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Fell
lows, Mrs. Noble Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Gannt, DR.. j. B. Gould and
Mrs. George Butterworth.
Mr.. Chester w. Ryan left Saturday
for Reedville, where he will attend
college and make his home with mis-
brother, Mr.. Carson Ryan. Miss Flora
Ryan is leaving this week for Freder-
1cksburg, where she is attending the
State Normal School for Teachers.
Mr.. Russell Stevens OF East Falls
Church and Mr.. Boynton Livingston
left this week to attend the University
Of Virginia.
Miss Florence Harrison, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison. left
this week to attend State Normal
school at Harrisonburg, Va.
Miss Anne Franklin Harrison.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Har-
rison. left Friday for the Mary Bald
win School for Girls.
Mrs. Harry Campbell, who has been
enjoying an extensive motor trip
through Canada, returned to her home
in East Falls Church Wednesday.
Mr.. Donald Murray, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. E. Murray, left Wednesday
to attend Staunton Military Academy,
He was given a farewell surprise party
Monday evening by large number of
his friends and relatives.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Entertainments and
Visitors in MARYLAND

SILVER SPRING, Md, September
2l.-Mrs. 8. M. Deffinbaugh enter
tanned at q charningly appointed
luncheon Tuesday in her home at
Silver Spring in honor Of Mrs. Grace
Boutwell, of Detroit, who has been
visiting her son, Mr.. william Bout
well, in Washington Mrs. Boutwell,
is a former resident Of the COM
munity and for many years vas treas
urer of the Woman's Improvement
Club OF Silver Spring. Mrs. Defin-
baugh, who Is now president Of the
club, had as her other guests Mrs.
Richard James, Mrs. H. H. Hewlett,
Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers Of Silver Spring
and Mrs. Gilbert T. Mason Of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Miss Barbara Wahl of Seven Oaks,
Md, will leave Tuesday for Buena
Vista, Va, where she will attend the
Southern Seminary. Miss Wahl, who
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

BEVERLY, Mass, September 21.-
"A gay week is ahead for the Washing
ton colonistS along the North Shore,
particularly those of the younger set,
with the week end crowded with bril-
liant debutante affairs.
Mrs. John Naylor Stevens, we'll
known in Washington, is giving dance
at the Essex County Country Club in
Manchester Friday evening to present
her daughter, Miss Louise Stevens, to
North Shore society. Mrs. Stevens
Summer home is the Brick House at
West Manchester. Mrs. Stevens is to
give dinner party for the usher group
previous to the dance. Mrs. A. Wilder
Pollard of Barlovento, Eastern Point,
Gloucester, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Palmer of Crosse Pointe, Mich, are
also giving dinner party at their
Smiths Point home in Manchester,
the guests going later to the dance for
Miss Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amory Lowell
Blake are giving a dance at their
Malt Hill home at Beverly Farms, to
present their daughter, Miss Anne
Blake, on Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Endicott Dexter are CIV
ing a dinner tor the usher group at
their Pride's Crossing home.
Mrs. Guy Norman of Washington
is to give a dance next Saturday
evening at Bee Rock, her Summer
home, at Cushing's Point, Beverly
Cove, for her granddaughter, Miss Hope
Norman, daughter of Mrs. Paul E.
Gardner of Westbury, Long Island
Miss Bacon made her debut last Sat-
urday at a dinner dance given by Mrs
Robert Bacon, her grandmother, at Old
Acres, her Summer home, at Westbury
Long Island. Miss Bacon Is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Gardner and the late Mr.
Eliot Cowdoin Bacon. She is a niece
of Representative Robert Low Bacon OF
New York, of former Lieut.. Gov
GaSpar G. Bacon of Massachusetts and
of Mrs. George Whitney of New York
Mrs. Bryce j. Allan Of Washington
whose Summer home is Allanbank
Beverly Cove, an aunt Of Miss Bacon
is giving dinner for the usher group
that evening.
Mrs. Joseph Letter of Washington i;
to be among the North Shore colonists
entertaining for the officers of his
.najesty's ship Scarborough, light
battle cruiser, which is to visit
Gloucester Monday, October 7, and
will remain for a week on the North
Shore. An official reception in honor
OF the officers and crew is to be given
by the city of Gloucester. The Scar
borough has been cruising with the
British feet in North Atlantic waters
The Elmont B. Hazards Of Washing
ton are at their Bearskin Neck cottage
at Rockport for late season stay on
the North Shore.
Representative Hamilton Fish, ir., OF
New York, prominently mentioned fol
the Republican nomination for Presi-
Evening star., 1935-09-22

John M. Nelson, Mrs. j. H. Britt and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Myers Of Attica,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Edwin Warfield
have sold their home in Montgomery
Hills, Md, and are staying temporarily
with Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Dodson
in Woodside, Md. Mr.. Willis Monty
Of Washington will take residence in
their former home next month.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Fewer Hungry.

Children suffering from malnutri-
ton in London schools have dropped
from 13 per cent in 1912 to as per
cent,
Evening star., 1935-09-22
, 20
- each

o Imported Swiss Net. Irish
Point and Point Venice, bor-
dered or with center medallions.
Ivory or ecru, "a yards long.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Fine Net> Smart Styles and a Moder

0 Filet Net. Plain or al-over
designs. Smart new modern pat
terms included. 2la yards long.
Sixth Floor, The Hecht Col
, 1935-03-31
Anew Manufacturing and Distributing
Metropolitan District

TINE completion of the new seaportn now under construc-
l. ton in Cameron county, Texas, will help to make this
county and all other portions of the Rio Grande Valley and
vicinity great manufacturing and distributing metropoli-
tan district.
, 1935-03-31

This seaport will provide markets to and
through all the seaports of the world for all
needed and useful products which can be prop.
erly manufactured and distributed from many
portions of Southern Texas and Northern
Mexico.
The completion of this seaport will there
fore mark the beginning of a new era for Cam
eron County, for all of this wonderful Valley,
and for many other places in the vicinity for
hundreds of miles in each direction.
A great growth has already been made in
this section by the development of orange and
grapefruit groves and winter gardens, and
other products grown because of its rich soil
and unexcelled climate.
The continual expansion of the develop
ment of products of its soil alone will add
much new wealth and growth to the entire Rio
Grande Valley and vicinity.
The completion of this new seaport will
open up many new markets for the wonderful
ton, and therefore will make a larger demand
and better prices for these products, and will
naturally Increase the value of all lands.
In addition to the new era of better prices
and larger markets for the products of the soil
, 1935-03-31

vicinity, every place In this whole section OF
Southern Texas and Northern Mexico can now
prepare to add still greater wealth by manu-
featuring many useful and needed products,
and distributing large portions of such prod
ucts through this new seaport to other mar
kets of the world.
Many large, and many small and medium
sized manufacturing plants will naturally be
located at and near this new seaport, and at
and near other places in the Rio Grande Valley
and vicinity of Southern Texas and Northern
Mexico.
Whole trains and truck loads of manufac-
tured products and also of products from the
soil will in time be arriving almost constantly
at this new seaport for shipment to the mar.
kets of the world.
These trains and trucks will in turn take
back to the place from which they came and to
many other places other products made at or
near this new seaport, or shipped from other
parts of the world.
This whole section, therefore, will be
greatly enriched, not only by its own manu-
featuring plants, but also by the trade and
business created with all places that ship
through this seaport.
, 1935-03-31

which the completion Of this new seaport will
make, there will be added the beginning of a
new era of great wealth and prosperity Great
ed by manufacturing and distributing many
new products from various portions of Cam
eron County and other sections of the Rio
Grande Valley and vicinity.
However great the wealth and growth can
become by the use of its soil, the additional
wealth and growth which can be added by
the manufacturing in and distributing from
this section can be made to become many
hundreds of times greater than all the wealth it
will ever be posible to make from raising pro-
ducts from its soil, even though every acre
should be cultivated or grazed to the best pos
sible advantage and the prices for everything
90 produced should be the best obtainable in
markets of the world.
The completion of this new seaport will
make, for every city, town and community,
not only of Cameron County but also of all
other parts of the Rio Grande Valley and VIE
cinity, an opportunity to become a prosperous
and wealthy manufacturing and distributing
center.
Supplementing all the possible wealth
which each place can make from the soil in its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
WASHBURN AND PAR " RETURN
 ON PAA PLANE
F airchild, Pilot Holden, Makes Charter Flight to
 Yakutat for Explorers

At II o'clock this morning the Pacific Alaska Airways Fairchild seaplane, pilot Alex Holden and flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman, left Juneau for Yakutat, to bring Brad ford Washburn, head of the Ma tional Geographic Society explora- tory party and several other mem bers of the group back to Juneau
 Washburn and his party of East ern colleve men have been exploring the Alaska range near the Cana dian border for the last several months. They are due in Juneau this afternoon.
 Taku Flight
 This morning Pilot Murray Stu art left Juneau in the PAA Stear- man plane with Bob Gleason for Canyon island in the Taku River district where the PAA radio sta hon was recently established ir new quarters. At o'clock this af- ternoon pilot Stuart left Juneau again for Taku with Bob West radio operator, who will relieve op- orator H. c. Okerlund.
 Electra Due Sunday
 Tomorrow afternoon the PAA Lockheed Electra is due here from it's weekly flight down from Fair banks with passengers and express It's scheduled time of arrival on the Juneau PAA airport is o'clock f, the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
GROWN NAMED FISCAL AGENT
 IN MATANUSKA
We'll Known Alaskan tc Represent Rehabilitation
 Corporation on Project

E. J. Cronin, for 30 years a resi- dent of Alaska and formerly con- nected with the Alaska Railroad, the Fairbanks Exploration Company and other Alaska interests, has been appointed fiscal agent for the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor poration on the Matanuska coloni- zation project. He arrived in Ju- neau today on the Alaska after an extended visit in the states and will continue on to Matanuska after conference with Acting Governor E. w. Griffin, James s. Truitt and Harry G. Watson, corporation of ficials here.
 The appointment of Mrs. Vella Moehring as bookkeeper and clerk for the Corporation here also was announced today. Mrs. Moehring has been connected with the office of Attorney General James S. Truitt, her father.
 Miss Nell McCloskey. who has been with the Alaska Game Com mission for several years, takes Mrs. Moehring's place in the Attorney Generals office and Miss Lillian Peterson joins the Game Commis- sion from the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs.
 No one has been appointed yet to succeed Miss Peterson in the Indian Bureau, Charles w. Hawke5- worth, Assistant to the Director in the Indian Bureau, said.