davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
RETLEY-KIBBE

Miss Dorothy Marie Kibb e
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w
Kibbe Of Hartford, became the
bride Of Edward B. Kelley, son Of
Mrs. Bessie Kelley Of West MAR
street, at a ceremony in Thomp.
sonville Wednesday. Given in mar.
riage by her father, the bride hat
as her only attendant Mrs. Rob.
ert Ferry of Newington. Gerale
Reuter- of this city was best mar
for Mr.. Kelley.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown of white mousseline dc
sole and lace, made with a high
neckline, the skirt draped in a
short train. Her net veil fell from
a lace cap in long train, and she
carried bouquet of white roses
and orchids. The matron OF honor's
gown was of light blue taffeta, with
which she wore dark red velvet
hat and matching shoes. Her flow
ers we're talisman roses.
After a reception at the Enfield
Inn, Thompsonville, the couple left
for a wedding trip of unannounced
destination. For travelling the bride
wore a blue wool ensemble with
black accessories.
After October Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley will reside in Bethel. The
bride was educated at the North
ampton School. Smith College and
the Hartford College of Law. Her
husband attended Taft and Rox-
bury Schools and the University of
Pennsylvania. He is connected with
the United States department of
Internal Revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
> MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Luck Still Plays An Important Part in Winning Bridge
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Though bridge Is a highly scien-
tific game, the element Of luck ex-
lists just as in every game. Whether
to finesse one way or the other may
be matter Of scientific deduction
or just plain luck. I watched to-
days hand played in recent team
of-fotir match. The bidding was
practically the same at both tables,
the contract was the same, and at
both tables the three Of diamonds
was opened.
South cashed the ace and king
OF diamonds and led the seven Of
clubs. From this point the play
varied. At one table West won,
led small spade and finessed the
eisht-spot. South won with the
Jack and returned heart. North
winning with the queen. A club
was returned. South ruled and led
another heart TO put North In the
lead and thus get another club run.
30 the declarer lost eight tricks,
down tlireel
AZ the other table the seven OF
clubs was won In dummy and the
eight Of spades was played. South.
anxious TO get In as many club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
The Wednesday evening session Of
the Cornell Contract club conducted
by Mrs. John C. Moriarty closed
yesterday with the following win
ners: Mrs. Clarence Byars and Mrs.
James Abercrombie, 260 1-2; Mrs.
Eugene Doherty and Miss Rhea
Aubertin, 255; Mrs. E. j. Nelson
and Mrs. Edmund Spicer. 246 1-2;
Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Frank
Driscoll, GAG.
Top scorers for the session were:
North and South: Byron-Abercrom-
bic, 66; Spicer- Nelson. IS; Dun
Ballard, IS and Cleary -Connell,
So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
SIEFEN REELECTED
VEREIN PRESIDENT

Delegates to the national con-
vention of the Catholic Central
Verein of America meeting jointly
with the National Catholic Wo-
mems Union at New Ulm, Mimi,
yesterday reelected William H.
Siefen of New Haven. president.
Mr.. Siefen is we'll known in Wa
terbury, having visited here fire.
quently in his official capacity as
leader of the Connecticut units of
the national organization.
Among the Connecticut delegates
to the convention are Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Wollschlager of Water
bury. They are state presidents of
the Connecticut branches of the
Central Verein and Women's Union.
Other national officers reelected
include Mrs. Mary Filser Lohr.
New York City, president of the
National Catholic Women's Union)
fourth vice-preSident;; Albert A.
Dobie, New Haven, Conn, general
secretary; and william j. Knapp,
New York City, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Weddings
Sorority Plans
Dinner Dance

Final plans were completed Fri-
day evening for the first annual
dinner dance of the Gamma Sigma
Tau sorority. The dance is TO be
held September - at the Three
Cups Inn. Miss Mary Cinaglio Is
chairlady, assisted by Shirley Morse,
Thelma Barone, Mary and JanicV
Cimaglio. Dorothy Rosato and Doris
Di Lorenzo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Personal

Mrs. M. J. Darcy of Euclid ave-
nue. is visiting friends in Cleveland,
Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. She plans
trip on the Great Lakes before
returning to Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph j. CRIES. Of
Edgewater Beach, r. l., will enter
tain at birthday reception in honor
Of her granddaughter, Miss Phyllis
Marie CRIES. of Westwood avenue.
on Saturday. Miss CRIES. will visit
in Rhode Isalnd with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. B. CRIES.
of Westwood avenue. While there
they will attend the South County
Garden Tour and Fall Art Exhibit
by Rhode Island Artists at the
Rhode. Island School of Design.
William Brakeman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Brakeman of Thomaston,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. w.
S. Brakeman of Cliff street, Nauga-
tuck
Mrs. Katherine Neagle has re-
turned to her home on Farnham
avenue after vacationing at Cape
Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Walsh of
West Main street leave tomorrow to
spend weeks vacation with their
daughter, Mrs. o. w. Landergren,
and Mr.. Landergren of Pittsfield,
Mass.
Announcement is made of the
birth of a daughter, Jacqueline
Heuer, to Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Heuer of Cambridge, Mass, formerly
of this city. Mrs. Heuer is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Kruskas of Giles street.
Robert harrington, Jr., and George
Harrington have returned to their
home in Brookline, Mass, after
spending several weeks in Waterbury
as the guests of their aunt. Mrs.
Sadie Bedore of Willow street. They
are former residents of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mates of East
Main street have been entertaining
Mr.. Mates niece, Miss Betty Lou
Dunlop of Williamstown, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29
Sisterhood Plans
Worlds Fair Trip

A meeting of the Italian Sister
hood was held recently at Moose
Hall, at which plans were made by
the society to attend the Worlds
Fair on September 14th.
Mrs. Marie VerraStro was named
chairman for a social to be held at
the next meeting. The committee
consists Of Misses Anna Paternos-
ter, Sylvia Perillo, Nora Trumf1o.
Rose DelPrincipe, Julia Jannetty,
Mrs. Antoinette Assetta, Mrs. Eva
Briolo, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozl and
Mrs. Louise Briguglo.
The home of Mrs. William c.
Schneider of Country Club Road
was the scene of a dessert bridge
given recently under the auspices of
the Evening Departmnt of the
Second Congregational chursh.
Those attending were Mrs. E. A.
Clifford. Mrs. ]. Nolan, Mrs. L.
Isele, Mrs. Roy H. Walsh, Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. Grace Segears.
Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Everett
Stanley, Mrs N. Spencer, Mrs. D. o.
anderson, Mrs. W. Robinson, Mrs
M. Anderson, Mrs. John Mitchell,
Mrs. Gustave Lange, Mrs. Albert H.
Gaess, Mrs. George E. Hopkins, Mrs.
Eric aLrson, Mrs. T. j Grady, Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. Harry
Terrell, Mrs. David Edquist, Mrs.
julius L. Kipp, Mrs. Peter ]. Ger
man. Mrs. Charles Beere, Mrs.
William Bartlett, Mrs. Albert l..
Davis, Mrs. Albert G. Clark, Mrs. r.
C. Perry, Mrs. A j Worth, Mrs Har-
rison Worth, Mrs. j. P. Calender,
Mrs. George Kyle. Mrs. William
Schoeck, Mrs. william Simpson,
Mrs William M. Reid. Mrs John
Coolidge, Mrs. Louis Hubbard, Mrs.
Norman Nelson, Mrs. Alva Coolidge,
Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Croft
Curtiss. jMrs. G. E. Bloom, Mrs. L.
L. Randall, Mrs Edison Granger.
Mrs Grace johnson, Mrs. Addie
Russell, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs.
Thomas Morgan. Mrs. Samuel Ray,
Mrs. Edwin Swift, Lila Wilbur.
Mrs. F. C. Dunsmoor, Mrs.
Clifford Tompkins, Mrs. Howard
Branch, Mrs. L. H. Welton, Mrs.
Orville Snithen, Mrs. Joseph Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Don l.. Beardsley,
Mrs. Irving C. Spiers, Mrs. Stephen
Cam, Helen Webb, Florence Blake,
Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs. Mason,
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. johnson, Mrs.
o. Neill. Mrs. Homer Bronson, Mrs.
Edna Turner, Mrs. Henry Copeland,
Mrs. Harry Hughes, Mrs. George
Woodland, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs.
Truman Buell., Mrs. c. r. Sumpf,
Mrs. Leslie Henderson, Mrs. Fred S.
Smith. Mrs. William G. Schneider,
Mrs Harold Lathrop. Mrs. Caroline
Coe DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Walker, Mrs
Duncan Rose, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Walter Epson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Miss Shirley Morse of Grove street
was hostess at the weekly meeting
of the Gamma Sigma Tau sorority
recently. Refreshments were enjoyed
after the social hour.
Those attending were Mary and
Janice Cimaglio, Dorothy Rosato,
Doris Di Lorenzo, Thelma Barone
and Shirley Morse.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Doris Di Lor-
EMO of EaSton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

The eye of the chameleon is
shaped like an ice cream cone. with
a minute pupil at the small end, ac-
cording to the Better Vision In
stitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Making paper from stalks of
singing nettles is being considered
in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mates of East
Main street have been entertaining
Mr.. Mates niece, Miss Betty Lou
Dunlop of Williamstown, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-29

With fancy fronts -
solid colors = in slip over
and coat styles = in reds,
blues, greens, browns to
select from.
For for' school lopez Opening $1.19
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
Spring Registration
at University

Spring quarter registration at Mon
tana State university was 80 higher as
Of April ! than at the same time a
year ago, according TO figures released
by the registrars office Total regis
tration for the quarter was 1,846. in
GLIDING II music special students, as
compared with 1918 In 1899. The 1899
figure includes 81 music special stu
dents
Gross registration for the year TO
April ] was 2191 as compared with
follow the trend established In the
autumn and winter quarters where
gross registration remained about the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
Ed KOpGC of Hardin
Takes Out Largest
Crop Risk POLicy

Ed kopac OF Hardin has taken out
the largest crop insurance policy TO
be issued on the 1910 wheat crop In
Montana and by so doing viii be as
sured OF production on 1892 acres.
according TO r. j. McKenna. acting
chairman Of the state AAA committee
at Bozeman.
Kopac paid a premium Of 1884
bushels to guarantee a production Of
1885 bushels of winter wheat from
his 1910 farming operations, McKenna
said. Kopac Is one Of hundreds Of
Montana wheat farmers who are using
the federal crop insurance to assure
themselves an income for 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

No
Big No 1856
Cassidy Phoenix No ! NW3 2354W 1853
Coolidge g. Coolidge Maley SW Me- 100
Coolidge Coolidge
Coolidge & Cooldge-Shaw NV Me- 1905
Coolidge & Cooldge-Shaw Me-
Crunley
Day Halter No.
Frazer No
Fulton Pet Thompson 4 NE
G & A-Ahch 2635SW 7
GoSsettBngen l 6-34-3W
Goedderz- Goeddertz 1885,
Grant Anderson 26-S5-4W
MeksAay 5343W alton
Moton-Shaw- Ellngon NE3 NV
Moby-Pe No 7-S5-2W shove
Oien- Engemoen l4-35-2W
-Edobook No 2-36-3W
Pfabe- Engleking al-Boyce Me-
PTevol
Erevo &
Smith l
Sorrel-Ward dded
& / ded
Toles Blumberg 3235-3W
Vandepas-Cedar
Yealey-Shaw 35-36-2W
New observation-disclosures
Goeddetz Agen-Goeddertz 2 2s-35-2w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
TO TRANSFER FUNDS

Under authority granted IN a prOcla-
nation issued by Gov. Roy e. Ayers,
the commissioners Of Mineral county
can transfer 1000 from the county
bridge fund to the poor fund for direct
relief work. The commissioners adopted
a resolution stating the need OF the
transfer TO care for their needy, and
under state law, Governor Ayers issued
the proclamation approving the trans
fer. Welfare department heads said
Mineral county has not asked for gen.
eral welfare grants for many months,
and does not owe the state any money
for reimbursements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20

usSOULA-Dr. A. r. Foss, a mem
Der Of the staff Of the Northern Pa
cific hospital here since 1922, was
named acting chief surgeon by the
Northern Pacific Beneficial associ-
alton to fill the vacancy created by
the leave Of absence granted DR.. q.
M. Jennings, chief surgeon at the hos
pital since 1918. DR.. Jennings was
forced to give up his duties temporarily
because Of III health.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
LESS SNOW MOISTURE


Measurements taken early In April
by the United States geological survey
show that there Is 20 percent less snow
stored in mountain watersheds than
there was at this time a year ago. The
measurements we're taken ON IL water
sheds Of the Missouri and Yellowstone
rivers, four on Ten Mile creek near
Helena, on Marias pass, at Hebgen
dam, on Goat mountain In the Sun
river area, on Kings hill in the Mus
selshell river area, on Stemple pass in
the Little Prickly Pear creek drainage
area near Helena, at E1khorn springs
on the Beaverhead drainage, and at
West Yellowstone ON the Madison
drainage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
New locations Cut Bank

same. The decrease In the number Of
part-time music and shorthand special
students accounts for the difference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Operator

BAKER-GLEEDIVE
Utilities No NEa Nwa r4N-czE on sIOo
Unit c 7ss4
Montana Unit No 1877 NE swa swa iO-SNE ESQ
zontans No 70 = NE sws sws ssSsOE
A-ons Pet -stheOte No / AID
l. swa NEa lO-ss-2E 1850
BLACK ooid-cyT No Nws sWs s'ss
emitn-walh- schutnsh No MA swi SIS
srney Gas and ADD S4S
BLACK BUTTE
o B canheld-Govt 2-l7N-24E TDI
water ADD ; 81.
Montana Montana Gas CORP CLARK No g. SEA swa sIw
Eshlbsuh c Nwa SEA is-s7-iw abb $50
Montana Ca Corp Kyle No c Location
BowEs GAS FIELD
No NE SEA Nwa S4-s2lsE 2sM Gas 7s
Burton wad Box * E 5Ns EwS sT aE eo
BowDoIN
sSdS 6 S a ssa No Sos NV W. NV wv
, 81 SE' ME- Ts tsis Mss s
snd No N4 sE TE m Gas ss 1878
City Of Malta NO Sc SEA BISON 9E a.. Salt Wsts ter.
Utilities e S M NV s s s Gas @
Burlington 100000 oOs
BRoADvIEw DOME
BUTTON BUTTE
aI-wOOdward l sEH SEX 2O-14-24E 500
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
POol-oOvt C SEA swa 2-24N-2sE Ills
acknowledgements NO SCI NWa s-sses% ON' Rig Up
coULMooRE STRUCTURE
YIN l., NWa sW3 l1-sN-5W $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
81 d SG Co. SE No I'M NV NSa SSa asssB D
DEVON FIELD
smith HAowat No Producing
smith HcTOnsd No g sw nw sSas sar s N Gas a1
Busher- Frazier NO /
6 l. smith Smith -TzsiVeson No NEa SEA F-ss-2E $50
l. SMITH s ahol t No SEA s GS S4 O' SEA "' @
o L. Smith, alverson No
9 L.. 20-3S-2E
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
56oS
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge CooIdgeForseh Dry
Alex No IL 1928
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
s59S-2sE 1850
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
anil e a 1O-S7-5E on 2S7s
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Brundage- T1
Guy Smith ct No SEA SEA sl4-2SE abandoned 1870
Guy Smith No 2 NE SEA SW S9l4N-26E abandoned 1910
Abandoned
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security G 2s-2SN-SE 2O91
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Hasan $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE {
OIL & No 81 OWL SEA Nwa 2Sls SSE Gas eSo
1s-1sSSE Add 41sS
2S-1S-32E Rig
HAvRE
Buscher -csssIdy-srnih No ! NEs SEA 282N-l7E
Drought SEA 2e-s2E1sE Dry iO4O
Boz Elder No s
No No eEa N SEA Sss sss4Nu water Asd S
No. NV NW3 NW3 s432N-1E Water 1850
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
kevin-SunburSt Field
1870 Cou1pletions

Beardslee-Swears No u CSL SEA NW3 9-35-2W
Big West-Dahlquist No Is CSL SEA SCI 2l-35-3W
Big West Dahlqutst No l6 CSL NWa Me- 23-35-3W
Coolidge & COOLIDGE McCurdy No. NE NV. wv IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 COMPETITIONS

British American Tribal No. - Sci
Cobb-Chur No / SW3 NW3 30-37N-4W
Glacier Production Lookhon No NWl
Glacier PToduction-scheuren No SW3 SCI 81
Glacier Production-Stae No CIVIL NWl l6-33-5W LOG
Glacier Production-Eyans No ! c SW3 NEl 2i-33-5W
Glacier Production harrington No CNL NE
Glacier Production Maltby No. s-33-5W 22C
Jeffres- Exchange Oil No c NWl NW3 34-35-6W
Newell Chandler ct alAndeson No NEl l-366W
Santa Rta-I2asmuSSon NJ , NE SWl SW
Santa Ria-Lander No 4 c SCI SW3 6-35-6W
Rita Sahl No c NW3 SEA 20-35-5W
Santa Rta-Trbal No 10 NV NW3 NWa
TarTant- Wiley Connolly No 3 SW SW4 NEl 3l-34-5W sc
Wilkinson & Potter Allotted 27 No CIVIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
New Observation-Disclosures

10 Rig
White Top on & Gas No c NEa SEA s5-N-lSE ISO
HoBSoN DOME
Hunt Hoven No l Sc NEa Nwa sO-lAN-5E
EAST Crest Brake NV SEA sws I4isN-sr 600
F1athe -Tauistou No | q i3-I5- SOo
soughman 3 snssy-skasss No i G NWa s%s 7N-aoE 1920
LUTHER-Fox DOME
rarrantHeae No NV l4-6s-lsE
n-Buse No Sc sws NWs ssca-i RGnh 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate synd Ringing Isles No sw
MoSSER DOME
:.s =; . E ~ ,::s
raIrans sw
srTansays NV Nw IS SEA S sss EGs on 1919
wyonont-sass No Sc Sza sWa sssssG soI on Ss
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anucline)
California Co-Kamp No l. C Nwa NEs Sl5DJ-s6w lO2s
PENDRoY
ksiogs '' '"' show on ADD Ass
R1 On Ho No SEA NE Nw sEa W Water 1
KsoS a1 No NV NE ssw SNOW on on s
PLEvNA DOME
Mcdonald / Nwa sSN-50E Rig
PONDER OIL FIELD
No No sw S swa H E s@ ioW on on 1870
son o-s1sw 81 leo
M 0 Ts sw s E s sw INV lV'W on on
synd-Haber No SEA l7-n-w 81 BDI POPS
POPLAR DOME
sd' e IL No. ~ Nv ST WINE N SHOW Ca.
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
l. 22-isN-28E 1900
ROSCOE DOME
No csf SEA Nwi 5-ss-isE ASa sass 0
/ 3is0
Tarrant-McRay No Lot 346S-8E
Miracle on-Bansy NO GEL k Ma EE sssasE un
SIGNAL BUTTE
Signal Butte-AfOr4s No 2O-s7-l5E
Gudgl- Adancin No ] 19-37-5E Dry
Calf r sO "a G aR *, oil FEB s on ,
TIGER RIDGE
OKeefe 10 I 1915
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby ls-ls-lsE
WAYNE CREEK
SEA e-s2N-24E
WEST PONDERA
j 1900
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
@s 81 81 Gas s Sqn Nv a & r s sn Sss s
Whitehall OH g. oas-wney NV NEa Nws lOs6S-Sm 1915
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
western I4-s7-m 2e
:: s:s:i 8. s. Il n: a ~ g s.
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO 2 Sec lS-szN-X Dry 2Ss
wINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmon No 2
NO. s-2lN-lsE
CrOsser 62N-lsE 22N
Government NO SEA NE3 2422N-lSE T6
snnOn ! sw swa s-ziN-i@ Gas 80
Pennock 62l-I8E 1881
/ 2O-2sE $50
Judith Operattng-Pennock swa 2c-27N-lTE 500
ainnesota- Fenho No Sc NWa sws 22IN-ITE liS
Croker swa sA-zzN-1m Gao
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-20
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

2s72
Castle No Sc Me- NE 2-33-6W
Cobb Walberger No 35356W 2797
10 c
Consolidated
Glacier Production No
Glacier c 2eO7
Glacier 3O7s
Helmac Government Nc 500
Katey
Olive OIL Wmkler
O78744A 4 c 1000
10 1850
TarrantState No NE NEl 36-34-6W 292
-Felckhon No G NW3 NE3 36-32-6W
70 4 c 2l-35-6
Texaco-Unt II No / c NE4 SW3 1-356W
New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Produl 5 c 4325w
a No G S
c NWl 8-32-5W
Iexaco-State MASS No 5 c NE NEi l6-32-5W
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Bills introduced last week:
Citizens IndOrse
Health Program

The basic program for action in
regard to health of District residents
as outlined by the District of Co.
lumbia Health Forum for 1910, has
been indorsed by the Southwest
Citizens Association following intro
duction of resolution by the Rev.
Harry " Porter, chairman of the
Health Forum and chairman of the
Schools and Fairgrounds Commit
tee of the association.
Recommendation through a pro-
gram Of study, education and legisla-
tive action and in cooperation with
all groups and individuals interested
in the health of District residents
the forum advocates and promotes
adequate medical services and facil-
tiles, as defined by accepted stand
ards, in: Maternal and child well
fare, mental hygiene bureau, nursing
bureau, tuberculosis bureau, veneral
disease, health center, children's S
building, convalescent facilities.
The association is promoting the
work of the Health Forum in every
way noting its appreciation that the
first Health Center in the District of
Columbia will be in Southwest.
Several systems of action to be
utilized by the forum on questions
beyond the scope of the basic pro-
gram will be presented for consid-
Grafton at the membership meeting
this month.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
BY JOHN H. CASSADY, Jr.

BY JOHN H. Cassidy, Jr.
The career of Francis G. Addison,
jr., offers slightly different version
Of the Observation-Disclosures
dent success story.
At II, this product of Prince
Georges tCounty-"God's country"
says he-started out on about the
third rung of the banking ladder,
then dropped to the foot and began
his climb to the top. You see, he
served as secretary and stenogra-
pher in the National Metropolitan
Citizens Bank before deciding to
start from the bottom as a runner.
II guess wasn't good enough to
be runner right away" he explains.
His career is story of one pro-
motion after another. He was treas
urer Of the Home Savings Bank,
manager of branches of the Amer
ican Security g. Trust Co., then vice
president of Security Savings g.
Commercial Bank. In 1890 he was
elected president of Security Saw
ings g. Commercial, and he's still
right there at the top.
But he doesn't plan to spend the
rest of his life in a swivel chair.
Francis Addison was born on a farm,
and it's to the country he plans to
go some day" in retirement to be-
come real farmer. Favorite hob
bies are hunting and golfing.
The 52-year-old director and i'm
Evening star., 1940-03-03
New Trade Board
Members Named

Three business organizations anc
13 business and professional mer
were elected to membership in the
Board of Trade by the Board of Di-
rectors at a meeting recently.
The business establishments ad.
mitted are Gooden g. Small, rea,
estate brokers in the Woodward
Building; E. A. Pessagno Co
builder, of 1015 Fifteenth street
NV, and Rulon- Henderson, Inc.
restaurant, Ninth street and Maine
avenue S.W.
The other new members are:
Alton Samuel Boswell, sales rep
resentative, of 10l7 Hamlin street
NE; Roland H. Brown, supervisor
Personal Industrial Bankers, Inc.
Arlington, Va; Morrison MacDowell
Clark, sales representative, Colorado
Building; ]. Fendall Coughlan, reg
istrar, Georgetown Law School;
Ralph T. Flanagan, undertaken, 301
East Capitol street; C. H. Gaines
vice president, Rown- Gaines Out
door Advertising Co., Inc; James
M. Gongwer, civil engineer, 1147
Connecticut avenue NV; ]. Fred
Huber, 1108 Sixteenth street NV; Z;
S. D. Moses, contractor, Mills Build
ing; r. M. Plake, general agent
Northwestern National Life In
surance Co.; Harold Joy Stevens,
decorator, 203 Hodges lane, Takoma
Park, Md; Tull Ryall, accountant,
610 Thirteenth street NV, and
Charles F. Young, salesman, Nc
Mahon Chevrolet, Inc.
Evening star., 1940-03-03
Federation Dinner
Tuesday Night

Final plans and acceptances by
congressional, District and civic
leaders for the 30th anniversary
dinner of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations Tuesday night in
the Mayfower Hotel were an
nounced yesterday by James A.
Crooks, general chairman of the
affair.
Mr.. Crooks said that the only
change to date had been the ac-
ceptance of Miss Kay Overton,
daughter of Senator John H. Over
ton, who will be present in place of
her father.
Speeches will be limited to Will
liam NICK. Clayton, first president
OF the Federation and at present a
delegate to the organization from
the Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton, and Henry I. Quinn, former
member of the Board of Education.
Guests will be introduced, but will
make only few remarks in order
to keep the celebration as interest,"
ing as possible, Mr. Crooks added.
Entertainment will be provided by
the telephone company glee club,
Erne Embrey, singer; Ida v. Clarke
and her accordion, Betty Cav
anaugh, dancer, and Sidney and his
Mayflower Hotel Orchestra.