davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Chapter to Hold
Box Luncheon

Members Of Delta Sigma Chapter
of Sigma Phi Gamma international
sorority will celebrate the anniver-
sary Of the chapters advent into
the sorority today with box supper
at the home of Miss Eleanor John
son. OXon Hill. Nd.
Delegates chosen to represent the
chapter at the international con-
vention June 22-25. in Cincinnati,
Ohio, are: Miss Peggy Conner and
Mrs. Pauline Kinsinger. Alternates
are Miss Dorothea Schumann and
Miss Anna Moulton.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Alunnnae to Meet

The National Park College Alum
rae OF Washington will hold the last
meeting Of this season tomorrow at
2::30 pm, at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Pretz, Forest Glen, Md. Those
assisting Mrs Pretz will be Miss
Madeleine Marrett. Mrs. Arthur c.
Perry and Mrs James B Van Hosen.
Invitation have been extended to all
former students OF the COLLEGE.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Society to See Fair

The West Virginia Society will
sponsor a trip to the Worlds Fair
by special railroad car the evening
of June % and returning Sunday
evening, June Is. The group will
enjoy West Virginia Day at the
fair on June "a. Reservations may
be made with the officers of the
society or Mr.. Thomas w. Cain.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Rain Bow Club Picnic

Plans for the annual picnic of the
Rain Bow Club will be made at
meeting tomorrow at the home Of
Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Taylor. 400 Ken
nedv avenue Sc. This will be the
clubs final business session of the
season.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
PhiDelta Delta Dance

The George Washington Univer-
sity Chapter of Phi Delta Delta. in
ternational legal sorority, held its
annual summer informal dance last
night at the National Womens
Country Club, with members of the
faculty of the Law School as hon.
ored guests.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Club Luncheon

The Montgomery Club will hold
its spring luncheon Tuesday at /
pm. at Toll House Tavern Mrs.
A. H. Moran, committee chairman.
Is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Notre Dame Banquet

Miss Betty L. O'Connor is chair
man of the annual Notre Dame
reception and banquet to be held
tomorrow at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Mrs. Dunbar to Return Late
In June as Honorary
Alaskan Indian Princess
News of Unusual Experiences of
Trip to Northern Territory
Brought Back by Miss Winner
BY FRANCES LIDE,
WomenS Club Editor.

Dunbar, president of the
will Washington
title of Indian princess
coorfu ceremony Wrangel, Alaska
the
Tribe series of exciting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL
SOCIETY OPENS STORE

The Tacoma-P uyallup branch of
the st. Vincent de Paul society has
opened a new store at 100 So. Ia
coma ave. because Of expanding
activity. according to J. r. kaely,
executive secretary of the branch's
Particular council
The society, founded 100 years
ago In France by young priest.
is a worldwide Catholic charitable
organization, one OF the few whose
members visit the poor In their
homes to make first-hand study
Of their needs, Kaely said.
The local branch now has two
stores. the other being at 1905
Pacific ave. Its new quarters in
clude a storeroom and fumigating
plant.
"Our drive for old clothes has
been 30 successful that it became
necessary for US to increase our
facilities" Kaely explained.
The old garments are recondi-
toned and sold at moderate prices
The money is put into fund for
charitable purposes.
Oscar La Blanc is manager OF
the new store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
FORMER PASTOR
WILL BE FETED

Rev. p. 3. sutcliffe. pastor OF
First Presbyterian church from
October. 1885, to May. 1897. who
retired to assume duties of presi-
dent of the MuItnomah school of
the Bible at Portland, Ore. viii
return to Tacoma for a visit this
weekend.
A series of events celebrating
his birthday and visit. will include
a banquet Friday evening at
8 o'clock In Stone hall at the
church. During course of the eve
ming Rev. sutcliffe viii address
the assembly and renew old
acquaintanceships.
Under sponsorship of the West
minister guild. . group of high
school girls directed by Mrs. c.
Davis Weyerhaeuser. reception
for the former pastor and his wife
will be held Saturday evening At
7.30 o'clock in Middleton parlor.
Rev. sutcliffe. who, upon retire.
ment, was elected pastor-emeritus
Of the local church, viii take over
the pulpit for both morning and
evening services Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

ell: Roy A. Moisio. Building Trades
council: Thomas A. Swayze. city of
Tacoma; John c. Bjorklund. Pierce
county: J. c. Shapiro. Retail Trade
bureau: Phillip Horther, wholesale
produce; Charles c. Welker. whole
sale grocers, II. P. Brown, chain
grocers; Gus Partridge. service
station operators; James w. Pc
tersen, South Tacoma Business
club. Mrs. Fred Pflaum, Tacoma
PIT. A. council: William Leather
wood, Association of Classroom
Teachers: Mrs. II. II. Garretson.
Presidents council; Rev. ]. George
Cunningham, Ministerial associa-
ton: Rufus T. Davis. Northwest
Furniture Manufacturing associa-
ton: J. Arthur Thompson. Cham
Der of Commerce; w. @. Bott. Fed
Grated Improvement clubs; George
M. Brown, county welfare admin
istrator. and John B. Goff, pub
licity director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
MATRON FINED
FOR HER PRANK

Nrs. Betty zinski. %. the rock
throwing Halloween prsnkster.
entered . plea OF guilty to charge
OF being drunk when arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Joe Mallery We'd
nesday afternoon and was fined
SIS and costs.
Mrs. zinski. who lives with her
husband In a South Tacoma auto
camp. was arrested by police after
she assertedly threw a large rock
AZ the front of store at So. 64th
st. and South Tacoma way. and
broke two windows.
After her arrest. she told De-
tective Captain Cliff Osborne she
threw the rock at the store be-
cause she wanted to go To Jail"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

Grocers have been asked to ad-
vertise and display apples through
out the month.
VIII Set Pace
Civic improvement. service
women's and fraternal organiza-
tionse. veterans groups. churches,
labor unions, wholesalers. all are
being organized into one big apple
consuming family. They win set
the pace In carrying through the
city-wide appeal to all citizens. big,
little. young and old, to buy and
eat apples--raw apples. baked APP
pies. apple sauce. apple butter, APP
pie pic. apple fritters. apple cider,
apple vinegar. candied apples. any
kind Of apples or apple dainties
made out Of any kind of Washing
ton apples.
II Is pointed out that the fanci.
est apples may be bought by the
box at lowest prices In years and
within range of almost anybody,
pocketbook.
II also Ii pointed out that thu
problem IL not just another one fol
i the farmers, because their farmi
are merely the source Of the huge
crop. Back of the farmer. or II
front of him, or with him. are nor
mally 10000 persons in this stat,
who find employment directly Of
indirectly In the apple industr,
which has been built up 10 repre-
sent an investment Of SIS. 5000, 00t
and An average income to the peo'
| pie Of this state Of 1000. 900.
Name Committee
Here's the civic Apple day ana
Apple month committee a. an
nounced by the mayor:
George A. Allen. chairman
Rhodes post, American Legion; c
N. Dahlager. Central Labor coun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03


Figures showing total gallons
sold In state stores and beer and
wine retail establishments we're
the smallest since 1895. Admiral
Luther E. Gregory. chairman. said
he believed the drop was due to
several things prices of
liquor. the business recession, and
the lessened inclination of Wash
ingtonians to drink.
TT is the purpose of the Wash
ington state liquor act to encour-
age temperance. Unlike many
other businesses. instead of pro-
noting the sale of liquor. the board
Is expected to discourage the sale
and use Of liquor" he said.
Several increases in the selling
price Of liquor have been made re-
Gently, mainly by the legislature TO
increase the amount Of revenue
from its sale.
The only increase in sales shown
in the boards annual report. for
the year ended October l. was that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

Ordinarily Washington people.
Tacomans included. eat q reason
able part Of their home-prodnced
apples; but ~ far the greater
quantity y shipped BY trucks,
trains md ahips . the east coast
and to Europe.
But applos aren't hard enough
mr. The game they're playing over
there nov and euhmarines suggest
too strenuous . short cut for dis
posing Of tia fruit the Washing
ton apple Industry finds hanging
heavily "a It, hands.
Accordingly Mayor Kaufman
Thurpday tnDued = proclamation
designnting Saturday ~ Apple
DAY: and al the rest of November
q Apple month.
An retail stores have been asked
to display apples and 70 serve them
10 their customers on Apple day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

year ago. The state sold SIS
es6 gallons 81 out-of-stste
wine. compared 20 1.o75.40e
gallons the year before. Wash
ington made wine. which II
sold only In private stores.
increased from s5o,ss5 gallons
70 76o.4s9 gallons.
Beer sales fell off from 1908.
72g gallons TO 1857 In the two
years. The high mark for beer
sales was 22,1e2,770 gallons in
1896. Part of the loss was due 10
the ruling enforced by the board
forbidding beer sales on Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Chess Club Meets
Fridau at Carlton

The Tacoma Chess club has
taken quarters In the balcony Of
the Carlton hotel. First official
play Ii scheduled for 7:30 p. m.
Friday. There also will be a short
business meeting. II. Sivertson
invites all interested chess players
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
AUNT HET

There's nothin' that helps
a quack doctor like a reputa-
ton for bein' touchy and
quick-tempered. Once he's
called, he can keep comm
forever because folks are
scared to fire him."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Tdcon1dns UlH Help
In Appie Campaign
City TO Join With State in Trying
to Boost Consumption; Exports Hit

Sfarfine Saturday Tacoma viii celebrate apples, and
eat en- ID whole months effort to do its share in consuming
the snte surplus apple CROP which this fall has become
by-product Of the unpleasant prevailing in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

II you're not using it, sell il with
a Fast-Aetion Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

by washington-made wines. Out
of-state wines dropped off 50
heavily. however, the increase in
local wine sales could not offset
the loss.
The report showed 1,S05.414
gallons of hard liquor we're
sold the year ended October
l, compared to 1,sS8,s2S n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Less Liquor, Beer and Wine
Being Sold in This State

OLYMPIA-Washington liquor drinkers are consuming
less beer and hard liquor than they used to- the state
liouor hoard reported TODAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03

Men who are out for bargains have only 3 days
to get these fine new Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Topcoats at this sensationally low
price-it's what we call "scoop'-but we're
out to gain hundreds of new customers well
to give regular customers opportunity
of these unheard of savings. There only
two three of kind, but large selection
in every size and model. Sizes 35 to so.
Small Charge for Alterations
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13

the city plan commission Is given
general power over plans for the
city,s future development. Under
It's scoje come streets, highways,
parks, coming. All city expenditures
OF more then S25 900 must have the
commissions approval. The present
members are Thomas r. Moore,
Julius 3. Smith, Frank. Pope, Fred
erick q. Chase and M. J. DAILY.
Fridays meeting will be attended
by Mayor Patrick M. Perriello and
City Engineer Charles A. Root.
Several years ago Mr.. Swan drew
up q broad plan for the future de-
velopment Of Waterbury. After O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
CHURCH OFFERS
CAROL TONIGHT
Dickens immortal Story
to Be Dramatized By
Congregational Cast

Charles Dickens immortal story,
"A Christmas Carol" win be pre-
scented in Davenport hall Of the Sec
ond Congregational church, tonight,
tomorrow and Friday at 8 o'clock.
Church school students and their
parents are asked to attend the Fri
day afternoon performance.
The supply Of tickets for the first
two nights has been exhausted.
Tickets are free but silver Offering
will be received for the benefit OF
the Christmas fund for the needy in
the parish.
Miss Celine Rooster Is directing
the play and Charles M. Sutherland
will play the part Of Ebenezer
Scrooge, "hard and sharp as flint,
from which no steel had ever struck
out generous fire." Others in the
cast are Bob Cratchit. Homer Crane;
Fred, Harold Crandall; two mission
lassies, Mrs. Irving G. Spiers and
Mrs. Henry Donohue; the ghost Of
Jacob Marley, Irving Q. spiers; first
spirit, Doris Downs: second spirit,
Robert Currie; third spirit, Irving G.
Spiers: Mr.. Fezziwig, John Hall:
Mrs: Fezziwig, Jean Webster; Eben-
ezer, Donald Davies; Ms. Cratchit,
Mrs. John Q. Walker; Belinda, Mrs.
John Ebbs, Jr.; Martha, Mary Ad-
gate; Peter, william Armour Bob;
Charles Heebner; Betty, Jean An
derson; Tiny Tim, Robert Swift;
Bella, Lillian Birzell, and Wait, Jack
Famiglietti.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
III. S. Swan, Authority,
To Explain Set-Up
Of Municipality
Mayor and City Engineer Charles A. Root to Be on
Hand Commission Has $4,000 Appropriation
to Continue Study During Year

time, however, the old city plan
commission ceased 10 function, and
the plan was not followed BY the
city.
During the next few months the
commission will devote time TO q
detailed study Of the means to be
followed In planning for the future
development OF the city. The 1910
budget gives the commission an
appropriation OF 5000, and oil or
part Of that amount may be used
FOR en- expert survey Of the city's
needs.
The commissions only previous
meeting was held to approve the
appropriation for the Hamilton ave-
nue. paving project.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
1000 MORE help
WILL Be ENGAGED
Aircraft Plants in STRAIT.
ford, East Hartford Are
Pushed to Capacity

East Hartford CONN.,, Dec. lS-
(UP)-A ruge Job expansion pro-
gram was being carried out at
United Aircraft CORP, today because
Of the tremendous increase In Eur
opean and domestic orders for air.
planes and engines.
With untitled orders at hand
amounting to $l25 900 900, 1t was
estimated nearly 1000 new employ
es would be put on the payrolls
at plants here and at Stratford,
increasing the personnel to more
than 1000.
A considerable number Of these
will operate O $1,000 900 addition to
the local plant, which was expected
to be completed early next spring.
Approximately 1000 workers have
been hired here since September.
Aside from United States govern
ment contracts, the corporation Is
filling orders for the British and
French governments.
Total sales for this year, it was
estimated, would reach $4,000, 00o
as compared to nearly $4,000, 00C
last year. Production during the
last quarter Of this year was said
TO be 20 per cent ahead Of O year
ago when the volume was $l2,ss5,-
si4.
Authoritative sources have pre-
dicted the aircraft industry would
produce one billion dollars worth Of
materials during 1910.
It was understood here that an
early end TO the European conflict
would not cause o depression In the
industry as domestic demands, both
military and commercial, would
maintain O. high production level
for three or four years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
AP|CELLO PAYS
$40 And COSTS
Other Men Involved in
Street Fight Granted
Court Discharges

Salvatore Apicello, 20, Of i73
Baldwin street, arrested Dec. 8 on
charges Of breach OF the peace,
was fined go and costs by Judge
John L. 0affney In City Court to-
day.
After o lengthy trial In which II
was alleged Apicello cut the chin Of
Rudolph Pronovost, 80, Of 1873
Lounsbury street, with q knife,
Judge Gaffney fined Apicello and
gave suspended sentences and O dis
charge to other men involved In
the scuffle ct South Main and
Jewelry streets.
Pronovost was given O suspended
sentence, as were Edward Hayes,
20, OF 1925 South Main street; Ray
mond Mickolsy, 20, OF $50 South
street. Roy Dubuque, OF ib9 Tracy
avenue, was discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
Full Weather Report

DOstos. Dec. 19-(UP)-Weath-
- forecasts
CONNECTIcUT - Cloudy with
occasional light rain, warmer 20.
niEhts ThuFsdRy partly cloudy.
MASSACHUSETTS $3.50 oc asIonaI
light rains, slightly warmer tonight
Partly cloudy Thursday; colder In
northWeHt portion.
RHoDB ISLAND - Cloudy with
occasional light rain tonight
Thursday partly cloudy. Slightly
warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13

rather sheepishly at times, on &C.
count Of his lack OF showmanship.
He liked TO keep In the background,
no matter how others felt about
the lmelight In their endeavors on
the bicycle track.
We felt sorry when we learned Of
his death. We liked him from the
very first day We saw him mounted.
Everybody admired and thought well
OF him. He made fame fors Water
bury on the track, and did It In q
way that commanded the plaudits
OF the entire crowd looking on; he
was sociable and jolly at all times
among his close friends, but rather
distant to those he did not know
so well. Well-muscled and erect In
stature, he was q shining light as he
ploughed along the track on his way
to victory. His hand was shaken by
thousands In his hey-day as O sue
cessful and popular rider.
And Old Out East always had him
In mind when the popularity Of the
bicycle was related, as we knew 1t
about Waterbury during the latter
part Of the Nineties.
And we of Old Out East, shall
never forget the Sunday OF years agu
when Joe Fleming, rode down South
ington mountain, and landed In a
heap In his effort to make time
The Mountain was then rough,
path Of voyage, running northeast
A.fxs -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
MARY sweeney
| DROPS ACTION
Stairway Fall Blamed on
Animal Fat Used as
Cleansing Agent

A $4,000 civil action brought BY
Mary Sweeney against the Rowland
Hughes Co. in Superior Court was
withdrawn today, The plaintiff
claimed she fell on a stairway while
she was descending from the second
to the first floor Of the building
May 90 of this year,
The complaint alleged that the
stairway was slippery as the result
Of animal fat being left on 1t. The
animal fat, 1t was alleged, was part
OF q cleansing agent used In wash
Ing the stairway.
The terms Of settlement were not
made known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
@&@"-My~~$
WvADllsMsp isss

There's a Little Something In All
IF Us Thot Seems TO Surge
Through Our Blood This Time Of
Year, and For Which There's Only
One Sure Cure-A Little
Remembrance TO Somebody.
II may be mother, fother, wife,
SON, daughter, brother or sister
sbut-there ii is-ond it's good
thing thot christmos sentiment
gets the upper hand in December
and you decide thot the easiest
way to be hoppy is in spreading
happiness amongst others.
IL isn't expensive to spread - for
instance - choice neckweor -
glorious assortment - glomorous
patterns $1.00.
Life with fother is enjoyable. when
you look at the smile on his foee
otter he slips into his comfortable
kidskin slippers $3.50.
The mon who come to dinner
Thanksgiving had our $35 tux
suit on-you remarked he looked
like a king good suggestion
let's buy tux suit for Dick.
Too many girls think it hord to
buy for a mon - not in O mons
store as ours, where our IobeI
odorns only gifts Of distinction,
gifts selected by men for men -
selected by men who know men
like book.
He CON oIwoys use another tie
$I.50 deep bordered British
f0ney hondkerehiefs so cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
BRIDGEPORT MAN
GETS CONTINUANCE

Michael Buglione, 50, Of S0S
Banking avenue, Bridgeport, was
granted q continuance by Judge
John L. Gaffney In city court today.
Buglione was arrested yesterday
on O warrant charging non-support,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13

Grant Increases
Employee Bonus

During the week before
Christmas the w. T. Grant
Company, which operates A97
popular priced department
stores throughout the country,
viii share with It's employees
part Of It's profits for the year
1889. The total amount Of bonus
win be considerably larger than
in 1888. John e. Foster, person.
mel director, states that q total
Of approximately $4,000 full
time and part-time regular en-
pIoyes win participate in the
bonus. Length Of service win
govern ameunts received BY In
dividuals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
WILLIAM DWYER
WILBY SPEAKER

Eight hundred juniors and seniors
heard safety talk by patrolman
william Dwyer In the auditorium Of
Wildly high school this morning.
Patrolman Dwyer, who Is the new
ly appointed traffic safety inStruc-
tor Of the police department, spoke
on the topic, street and Highway
Safety"
All the schools Of the city will be
addressed by Patrolman Dwyer dur
ing the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
SMITH AND ECAN
SPEAK TO WOMEN
Democratic Club Members
Hold Christmas Party at
Shell Chateau

Two hundred attended the Christ
mas party given by the Womens
Democratic club last night at the
Shel Chateau. A varied program
was enjoyed.
Music was offered by an orchestra
directed by Mrs. Mae Brit. There
were songs by Miss Anne Egan and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13

The city plan commission, created
BY oct Of the state legislature last
spring, VIII hold q meeting Friday
afternoon ct 4 o'clock, ct which time
the ,drawing-up Of o long-range
plan for the community will be dis
cussed. The five members Of the
commission win hear q talk by Her
bert 8. Swan, noted engineer and
expert on city planning.
Under the Legislative oct, spon-
sored BY Senator Edward p. Egan,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
GIRLS BICYCLE
FOUND in HEDGES

A girls bicycle was found Sunday
afternoon in the hedges Of the Rich
ard Ely property, l57 Hillside ave-
nue., according to Chief Inspector
Joseph P. Stevens, Of the detective
bureau.
Captain Stevens said no reports
have been received at headquarters
concerning the loss Of the bicycle,
which Is practically new, and asks
that information be given to the
police department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13
MARY CLARK LEFT
$4,O46.5O ESTATE

The late Miss Mary Clark, retired
local teacher, left an estate Of g..
046.50, according to an inventory
Med with Judge Patrick Healey In
probate court today.
One-third interest In O home on
Linden street is valued at $2,6s6. 81,
one-third interest In q cottage in
Orange at $1,S3S.3s. Cash on hand
was $46.50.
Miss Clark. former i:indersarten
teacher at Walsh school. died Oct.
IA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-13

Miss Anne Wethered. Community
singing was also q feature Of the
program.
Talks were given by Congressman
j. Joseph Smith and Senator Ed
ward p. Egan. Mrs. Henry A. Hay
den presided.
It was announced that Mrs. George
Corcoran has been named chairman
Of the membership committee, and
Mrs. Ruth LaVallee chairman Of the
ways and means committee.
Gifts were distributed to those at
tending, and supper was served.