davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-27
William R. Wood, 81,
District Emp|oye, Dies

William R. Wood, ST, of 419 Sec
ond street NV. superintendent OF
garbage collection. City Refuse Di-
vision of the District government
died yesterday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Archie Lewis Peterson
3104 Porkcrest drive. Sligo Park
Hills, Md. He had been i'll since
last February.
Mr.. Wood had been in District
government service since 1903 and
with the City Refuse Division since
1910. He had taken pride in the
development of a flower garden at
the garbage transfer station at New
Jersey avenue and K street Sc
The garden became known as q
beauty spot
Besides his sister, Mr.. Wood is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Gene
We've Wood; his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Wood, and another sister, Mrs
Baxter B. Cramer.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Monday in Chambers funera,
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
D. {. Baptists Hear
HighIights Of
Convention
Religious Liberty Stond
Outstanding Feature,
Says DR.. Weaver

Highlights Of the recent meeting
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
in Oklahoma City were described
last night at the closing session OF
the District of Columbia Baptist
Conventions semi annual meeting,
held in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, executive
secretary of the District convention
and chairman of the Public Rela-
tions Committee of the Southern
Baptist group, said the outstanding
feature Of the Oklahoma City meet
ing was the unanimous adoption OF
a pronouncement declaring re
ligious liberty is not only an in
alienable human right, but indis-
pensable to human welfare.
The pronouncement, he said, was
suggested by Senator Bailey Of
North Carolina and approved by
Senators George of Georgia and Lo-
gan of Kentucky. 1t was presented
to the Southern Baptists by the AS
sociated Committees on Public Re-
lations, and will be offered next
month to the Northern Baptist Con-
Vention meeting in Los Angeles.
Believing religious liberty to be
not only an inalienable human
right, but indispensable to human
welfare, a Baptist must exercise
himself to the utmost in the
maintenance of absolute religious
liberty for his Jewish neighbor, his
Catholic neighbor, his Protestant
neighbor and for everybody else.
Profoundly convinced that any de-
privation of this right is a wrong
to be challenged, Baptists condemn
every form of compulsion in re-
ligion or restraint of the free con-
Sideration of the claims of religion.
We stand for a civil state, with
full liberty in religious concern
mentS.'"
DR.. Edward H. Pruden, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. also re-
ported on the Southern convention
proceedings, declaring that South
ern Baptists are not at all unani-
nous in their widely publicized dis
like for interdenominational coun-
ellis and church unions.
He reported appointment by the
Southern Baptists of a committee
to prepare a reply to an invitation
to join the proposed world council
of churches. He said a "sizable
element in the convention favors
joining the council, but that it
was not likely that favorable
reply would be recommended by the
committee.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

wide reputation in Europe when
he came to Washington in 1908 as
representative of the Austro-
Hungarian government at an inter-
national tuberculosis congress. While
here he married Miss Lillian Cob
lenzer of this city, whom he had
met while she was travelling in Eu-
rope.
From 1914 to 1918 DR.. Detre was
head of public health for the Austro-
Hungarian Army and was decorated
six times for his services. He was
credited with eliminating typhoid
and cholera from the prison camps
Blood Test Pioneer.
He is described as pioneer In
making blood tests for syphilis and
is said to have been the first to
have used such a test on humans.
DR.. Detre held degrees from the
Universities of Budapest and Paris:
was a former member of the Paris
Pasteur Institute, a founder of the
Hungarian Serum Institute, with
VI oiiSiiSo AL SPdiil, AuSGlld dliu
Poland.
He had been with the United
States Public Health Service since
1882. In addition to his work there
he was a visiting professor of i'm
munology at Georgetown University
DR.. Detre belonged to the American
Medical Association, the American
Psychological A soc i a t n, the
American Society of Tropical Medi-
cine and the Society of Expert
mental Biology.
Wrote Many Volumes.
He had written many volumes on
immunology and many of his articles
had been t translated into seven
languages.
Surviving are his widow, Two
daughters, Miss Doris Detre and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in GaWlers chapel,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be private.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
R. E. Dyer, United States Public
Health Service: DR.. Roscoe R. Spen-
GER, Cancer Research Institute: DR..
Charles Armstrong. U. S. P. H. s.;
DR.. Edward A Cafritz and Mark
Lansburgh.
The list OF active pallbearers IN
cludes Dr. John Bozicevich, U. S.
P. H. s.; DR.. Claudius Mayer, Sur
geon Generals Library; Judge NJ.
M. Cohen, 1t. Col Julius l. Peyser,
DR.. George Hanks. George Washing
ton University Medical School, DR..
Theodore Koppanyi, Georgetown
University; DR.. j. G. Wooley, U. S.
P. H. S., and DR.. w. 1. Ogus.
Evening star., 1939-05-27

life off its seat and leak air all about
its rim like the proverbial sieve
And quite the same is true of the
matches, all of which close from the
outside down against the hull mere
ly to hold air in the Squalus. Lift
ing her. then, will require the in
stallation of special matches and
special vents in order that the
Squalus. if thus lifted. may avoid
having her after matches blow open
under excessive internal air pres
sure as she nears the surface and
then food and sink again, in worse
condition than ever.
POntoons Troublesome.
Against this contingency, the use
of external pontoons is an insur-
ance. These pontoons. used in the
raising of the S-5l, were excep-
tionally troublesome in action and
difficult to attach because of the
need of digging tunnels on the sea
floor beneath the submarine to pass
the lifting chains under her.
Based on the Ssh experience,
the handling of the pontoons, which
on the S-51 was a nerve wracking
problem, became on the S-4 an un-
exciting matter of routine However,
if pontoons are used on the Squalus,
as they well may be, they will still
mean plenty of headaches for both
diver and salvage officials. Tunnel
ing may once more be necessary
and digging tunnels in 243 feet of
water even with improved tunneling
nozzles is no child's play, especially
if the heavy stern of the Squalus
is much buried, and the bottom
proves to be anything but soft sand
On the bright side of the Squalus
salvage problem as compared with
her predecessors of IL and IA years
ago is the season. The other two
jobs had to be done under winter
weather conditions, when good div
ing days were scarce and surface
conditions for the salvage ship ex-
ceptionally bad So far the weather
over the grave of the Squalus has
been ideal for diving, and with sum-
mer coming on should remain so.
And though the Squalus lies some
miles at sea, her location is close
to the Portsmouth Navy Yard,
which can quickly provide the SAL
vagers with whatever they may re-
quire in the work.
Finally and most important, the
Navy has brought to this task the
largest and best trained crew of
divers ever available in America on
a salvage operation. For II years
now, the rescue and salvage forces
have been training for the job. Now
they have their opportunity on sal
wage to make as brilliant record
in raising the Squalus as they did
in saving her living crew. The
Navy has large force of fine divers
on the scene to raise the Squalus.
Before it gets through its major
regret will be that it has not trained
more.
released by United Features)
Evening star., 1939-05-27
HIT Mrntnrtunt
TooDEN. ROBERT ALEXANDER

GooDEN. ROBERT ALEXANDER A
tribute Of love and devotion to the men,
ROBERT ALEXANDER GooDEN. who en-
tered INTO eternal rest one wear ago today,
Nav -. 1898 THE FAMILY
HoLCOMBE, MRS RACHEL ANN In
mother, RACHEL ANN HOLCOMBE, who
departed this life one year ago today, May
27 1888.
Faithful and honest in all your ways.
You were loving gentle. sweet and kind,
What beautiful memory you have left
behind
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH
HILTON. EVELYN ARNOLD In loving
memory men Of ny dear mother. EVELYN AR
MOLD HILTON, who passed away eight
HER HEX sIS PA1GHrER 1Sdiri Mas 81 BERTHA R441 HILTON
JOHNSON, ELLA. In loving remem-
brarce Of our deal, wife and mother. ELLA
wears ego today. Nav 81 19aS INC 'niee
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. FRENCH JOHN
soMi sc Ma AND Iof5HGd5 GHIIDREN, ALPHoNzo AND
LEWIS, MAJ, VESS P A tribute of love
in memory of Mai VESS P. LEWIS who
departed this life twelve years age. MAY
81. 1927
GOD sees and knows the best.
So He took our loved one home to rest
Rest on. dear Major, thv labor is over,
BY oRDTR OF DRILL TEAM. MORNING
sTAF IODGE NO. 40, and AUXILIARY.
NO. g. l. B p o E OF w. BROTHER
GEORGE STEWART. Major; DAUGHTER
LOUISE BROWN. President: DAUGHTER
CECILIA JACKSON Recorder
MOLLOY, WILLIAM E. A tribute of love
to the memory of my dear husband. WILL
LIAM E MOLLOY, who passed away two
years ago today. MAY %. 1897.
Surrounded by his friends am lonesome,
In the midst of my jov am blue:
With a smile on my face have heartache.
Longing. dear one for you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN =
RECTOR, JULIA No one knows but
myself and God how I have missed my
mother, JULIA RECTOR, since she depart
ed this life six wears ago. May 27, 1893.
in remembrance of her
DAUGHTER, MARY NELSON. AND FAM
lily
WATSON, WILHELMINA CRUSOE In
loving memory of my dear sister, WILHEL-
NINA CRUSOE WATSON, who departed
this life five years ago today, May'27. 1884
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns hack everv leaf
HER LOVING BROTHER AND SISTERS,
BASHON. VANNESS AND DAISY.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Will Receive Decoration

Maj. Frederick Sharp, former
American military attache in Para
quay, Will be decorated with the
Cross of the Defender by the Para
guayan Minister to the United States
at a ceremony Monday at 1870 am.
in the Adams room of the Ward
man Park Hotel. The decoration
was granted by the governor of
Paraguay. Maj Sharp served as
military attache in that country
during the Chaco War.
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Liner to Be Launched

NEW YORK, May q (P.-The
United States Lines announced to-
day that its new 30000-ton liner
America, would be launched al
Newport News, Va, the last week ir
August or first week in September
The line said Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt would sponsor the vessel II
no previously concluded engage
ment interfered,
Evening star., 1939-05-27

of Health, Unit
ed States Public
Health Service
died yesterday
at his home,
3700 Massachu-
SettS avenue
NV, after an
illness of about
two months.
DR.. Detre was
internationa ! ! y
known in the
field of immun-
ology. Born in
Budapest, Hun
gary, he already
had established
Evening star., 1939-05-27
|, 700 Gold Pieces

Seventeen hundred Swedish gold
pieces, with a total value of more
than $4,000, were found in two
stockings in the attic of Miss Anna
SvensSon. who died in Malaren,
Sweden. at the age of 30
Evening star., 1939-05-27
Garha nf Thanka

RICHARDSON. GEORGE H. Please &C.
eept my grateful thanks and appreciation
sympathy received durir g the recent, ILL
LESS and a the death Of my beloved hus-
band GEORGE H RICHARDSON.
HIS LONELY WIFE MARIE E. RICHARD
SON 27'
Evening star., 1939-05-27
DR.. lasz|o Detre, 81,
Noted |mmuno|oeist,
Dies in Home Here
Native Of Hungary,
III Two Months;
Rites Tomorrow

DR.. Laszlo Detre, 81, senior i'm
munologist of the Division of In
fectious Diseases, National Institute
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
lll6Ela4,y lll6Ela e,8{a&|A ,8{{a&|A

Those people VIC coming to the Library these
days enjoying the collection paintings adorn
ing the library walls. This collection Of art is
being displayed through the courtesy Of Donald v.
coa1e of IF Crescent Road.
Circulation figures for the mon tn Of July were
even hi CHER than for June. The following are the
stati sites for the past month:
Borrowers $50
Attendance 1867
Circulation:
Non-Fiction 446
Fiction o6o
Total lis
-Reba S. Harris
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
LOCAL FIREFIGHTERs GET WORKOUT
--Reba S. Harris

Two alarms in one evening gave Greenbelt fire
fighters a busy time Saturday evening. After be-
ing called out to check auto blaze which was
quickly extingi shed, the trucks rushed out to
a second blaze which destroyed abandoned log
cabin distance beyond Ridge Road back Of
Block
As the structure of value and the blaze
presented no dangers the occasion took almost
festive appearance Large number Of Greenbel ters
gathered to offer assistance and advice.
During last weeks severe Ii lightning storm tree
near Soutmay extended struck, but other dam
age suffered.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
Staff Photograph (Mead) }
Kellams Helps New Jersey Coop

Not many patrons Of the Food Store realized thai
Manager Russell Ke11ms not vacation during
his absence last month, but instead on loan to
new cooperative store in Madi son, New Jersey.
The New Jersey Cons,mers' Cooperative's need for
good manager to start the If store effectively
to the attention of Su1o Laakso, manager Of Green
belt Consumer Services, and Mrs .Kel1ams sent
from the local store Without disruption to the
smooth running Of enterprises here. When Mr.. Ke1-
1ams returned, Edward Lloyd Of the Food Store staff
replaced him at Madison. How much the Madison peo
Pile appreciate their work is expressed in the fol-
lowing letter.
ny Dear Mr.. Laal6scs
Permit to express behalf Of New Jersey
Conswers' Cooperative appreciation for the
services and counsel of Mr.. Russell Kelams. We
not only enjoyed having him here, but We profit
ed greatly from his expert ence, energy, and Dip
lomatic management Of various personal situa--
tions. He worked extremely hard while he
here, and put greatly in his debt. We want
the management and members Of Greenbelt Consm-
er Services, Inc. to know how much appre ctate
their lending Mr.. Ke11 ans to and how much
admire the excellence Of the system which could
not only q We him his background, but could
spare his valuable services to hell out young
er and far less experienced organ IL ati on.
There has not yet been time for to get
quainted with Mr.. Lloyd but we have little doubt
we shall like him just we'll. He is making
splendid beginning. We shall certainly give him
all the assistance in our power.
F. Taylor Jones, Pres idet
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-08-10
Library
Attendance
Increases

Since the Town Lii
brary opened in June
attendance has increas-
ed rapidly to take ad-
vantage Of the fine Sc
lection Of books pro-
vided. Here is a gen.
eral view Of the read
ing room Looking to-
wards the desk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Coming Events

17-N. E. Pals Club show and dance, Webster school gym.
 Nov. 16--Social Debs club dinner dance, Three Cups inn.
 Nov. 17-1talian Sisterhood din- ner- dance Waverly inn.
 Nov. 7-N. E. Pals club show and dance, Webster school gym.
 Nov. 17-Zindah Grotto mystery night show, Temple hall.
 Nov. 18-Women's Educational club supper Quaker inn.
 Nov. 1S--North Italian Women's society dance. Concordia hall.
 Nov. 19- Lowell Thomas, lec- turer, Second church forum.
 Nov. 10 - Phi Kappa Gamma sorority dinner-dance, The Elton.
 Nov. l0-Dinner to Rev. J. J. Val- antiejus, St. Joseph's hall.
 Nov. 19-Beth Israel synagog in- stallation dinner, Hebrew institute. Nov. 22-H. W. Perrin at First Methodist church.
 Nov. 24-sigma Alpha Phi soror- ity dance, Davenport hall.
 Nov. 25, 2 ?. Yii.-Children's pro- gram, at Womens club.
 Nov. 26--Santa Maria circle din- ner, Shel's Chateau.
 Nov. 27-Catholic high school re- union, school hall.
 Nov. 2s-Bachelors' dinner dance at Waterbury Country club.
 Nov. 2S-Alice D. Bond, lecturer, Wotnen's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League

DEsWBe ASABuS
 The occasion does not often arise when two partners should attempt to play no trump knowing that they are defenseless in one suit and hav- ing directed lead of that suit by their bidding.
 Yet, in today's hand. North and South got to three no trump by logical bidding, knowing they had no heart stopper and having in. vited 6 heart lead.
 This extraordinary deal is taken from last years Kentucky State Championship. The tournament will be held this year at the Brown Hotel in Louisville, Nov. 1e- 10.
 On the second round of bidding South, having opened a minimum hand. could do no better than confirm the spade suit. North. with an original bid himself, knew that there were enough top cards for game if 6 playable dec- laration could be found, SO he showed the clubs, hoping that South would have the hearts stopped and could bid no trump.
 South rebid the diamOnds to show a suit Of extra strength which could be left in in case Moths spades were weak. North,s three-spade bid was a further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Many prominent Lithuanian resi- dents of the city gathered at a re- ception at the Hotel Elton last even- ing at which time they honored Miss Anna Kaskas, Metropolitan opera singer The reception followed a concert given by Miss Kaskas at the Waterbury Women's club.
 Rev. A. Edward Gradeck acted as toastmaster for the evening and other speakers were: Monsignor J.. Ambot, Rev. J. Ambot, Rev. A. Bru- gas, pr. M. Colney, Professor B, Runeee, James Wilkins, Mrs. J
 wilkins, Mrs. w. Beecher, Mrs. L.. Derouin, Miss F. Sirica, Miss B Basins, Dr. F. Hill, Dr J. Staneslow, Atty. c. Balanda. Val J. Laslsy, Vim cent Kilmas, A. Aleksis, Howard Ku- pin, T. Matas, J. Tariela, Dr. J. Zemans and Miss Anna Kaska5 Professor B. Rungee also rendered one of his own compositions.
 The committee in charge of arr engagements included. Mrs. Val J, Lasky, Mrs. Albert Bronsky, Mrs, Marcela Digimas, Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Mrs. M. Colney.
 The guests included: Monsignor John Ambot, Rev. Anthony Bruzas, Rev. Vincent Razaitis, Rev. Alfred Cabitor, Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, Peter Ye- sinskas. Hattie Krugelis, pr. and Mrs. John zemans, MT. and Mrs. John V. Lasky, Mrs Raymond Sny- der, Miss Brone Basins, Mrs. Ail- thony Kikis, Stanley Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. John Staneslow, Mrs. Helen Lauryn, Anastasia Petrosky. Filo- mena c. Sirica, MT. and Mrs. T. Matas, John Tareila, Helen Tariela, Atty and Mrs Clarence Balanda, Mrs M. Colney, Mrs. John Zailskas, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Wilkins, pr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, pr. M. J. Colney, Vim cent Klimas, Regina Dillon, Nellie Matusavage, Nellie Ashakunas, Hed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Couple Honored
 On AnniUersary

MT. and Mrs. John zinno, ST. of Ward street were hoilored at a sil- yer wedding anniversary party giv- en recently at Waverly Inn by their children. MT. and Mrs. zinno were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.
 Zinno, MT. and Mrs. John Zinno, Jr, Harold zinno, Helen zarzata, Francis zinno, Sophie zelski, MT. and Mrs. P. Petrillo, Rose Higgins, Jack Dubell, William Higgins, Irene Landry, Raymond Higgins, Miss Dananto, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, MT. and Mrs. J. Miller, MT, and Mrs. Raymond Miller, MT. and Mrs. George Miller, all of this city, Mrs. Ida Walsh, Edward Walsh, M. O'Connor, Mrs. Lillian O'Day, MT. and Mrs. Larry O'Day, Rosemary Higgins, Gertrude Shaunachy and Dorothy Shaunachy of New Jersey.
 Mrs. Gladys Bagg Tabor of Still Meadows, Southbury, author of sev- eral books and short stories in na. tional magazines, spoke last night at the rst meeting of the season Of the Waterbury Wellesley club at 6l Church street. Mrs. Tabor's subject was Classroom Notes on Current Fiction" She told of her methods of writing, apd discussed trends in modern ction.
 Miss Margaret Bull, president of the organization, presided. Miss Margaret McGrath was elected treasurer to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Philip Coleman, who moved to Philadelphia.
 The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety held Q board meeting Monday night at 51 West Main street, at which time plans were completed for the organ recital to be given by Miles IA Martin at St. Johns Episcopal church Monday evening, November 20, at 8:l5. MT. Martin will be assisted by Joseph De Vito, concert violinist This concert is open to the public.
 It was also announced that tickets are now on sale for a lec- ture series by Madame Olga Sama- rolf Stokowski, John Tasker Howard and Charles Wagner. These lec- lures will start after the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Personal
FCA ConUention WiH Be Held Sunday M Hartford

Representatives of all affiliated Catholic Alumnae organizations of Ehe state will assemble for the arl- nual meeting of the Connecticut Chapter of the International Fed- eration of Catholic Alumnae when tt convenes Sunday afternoon, Mo- Nember l0, ct 8 o'clock at Mount St. Joseph's Academy, Hartford. Miss Kathryn w. Hayes of this city, gov- ernor of the state chapter, will pre- side. Rev. Andrew J. Kelly, pastor of St. Anthony,s church, Hartford, has been invited to be guest speaker.
 The meeting will be attended by members from all over the stae and as open to all graduates of Catholic colleges and academies. The Sis- ters of Mercy ct Mount St. Jo- seph's Academy will be hostesses to the gathering at e tea following the meeting. Reports of the legis- iative, educational, mission, Braille, and ways and means committees functioning in the federation will be given. A summary of the years acc tivities of each alumnae group will also be read by the respective presi- dents.
 A report of the recent dessert bridge and fashion show held re- gently by the chapter at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, for the benefit of the Pope Plus xT Scholarship Fund will be made and plans for future activities of the federation formu- lated. Officers of the Connecticut Chapter Of the l. P. o. A. are: Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, Waterbury, gov- ernor; Miss Margaret Hickey, New Haven. vice governor; Mrs. Tim othy Lynch, Waterbury, recording
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Weddings
Decen Der Bride
 IS Shower Guest

Miss Evelyn Poulsen who is being married in the early part of De- cember was very pleasantly sur- prised at a shower given in her hon. or on Monday evening, November 18th. Mrs. Albert Lange of Edgs hill avenue, acted as hostess. The bride to be was presented with Q beautiful rose house coat.
 Card playing was enjoyed with prizes being awarded to Misses Bes- sic Payton, Evelyn Hawkins and Mrs J. William Gardner.
 A very delicious luncheon was served later in the evening with color scheme of pink, blue and white trimmings, white candles, table set as centerpiece of bride and groom, and white and yellow chrysanthe- mums.
 Those attending included Misses Myretta Clark, Evelyn Hawkins, Lena V. Gugliotti, Hazel Beecheri Ella Wellington, Louise Ruggiero, Bessie Payton, Jean Munro, Evelyn Poulsen, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs Harold Manville, Mrs. Henry Pensel J. William Gardner, Mrs. William Bower, Mrs. John Schwartz, Mrs. Edythe Dews, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Albert Lange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

secretary; Miss Margaret Sullivan, Waterbury, corresponding secretary; Miss Genevieve Halpin, New Mill ford, treasurer. Alumnae associa- tions affiliated with the federation are Albertus Magnus in New Ha- ven, st. Joseph college, Hartford; Lauralton Hall, Milford: Mount St. Joseph academy, Hartford; Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic; Notre Dame academy, Waterbury: Sacred Heart high school, Waterbury; Put nam Catholic academy, Putnam; Sacred Heart Academy, Stamford; Noroton Academy, Noroton; and Waterbury Catholic high school, Wa terbury.
 Miss Esther Dunn of New Haven, president of Mount Saint Joseph Academy Alunlnae is chairman of the tea and will be assisted by CO., members of her alunnae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Pocohontas Councils
 Plan For Meeting

Plans for @ state deputy meeting Of the Degree Of Pocohontas Co,in. els here January 25 were discussed last night ct e meeting of Moman. tow Council in Engineers hall. Mrs. Augusta Espelin presided.
 Mrs. Mae Hall, district deputy, spoke Of the state meeting which will be followed with e dinner for Great Pocohontas Mabel osborn of Hartfod and her staff of state great chiefs.