davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
D. {. Couple Killed
In New Jersey Crash

By the Associated Press
HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., July GA
man and his wife were instantly
killed today and four persons were
seriously injured when a car and a
truck crashed head-on about one
mile north of here.
The dead were Richard Frank
Trimmer. 10, of 37O1 Twenty-s sixth
street NE, Washington, and his
wife, Ruby, 80. Their daughters,
Anna, 10, and Doris, 10, were badly
injured and were taken to Trenton
hospital.
All four were riding in car driven
by Mr.. Trimmer's son, Richard, jr,
when it collided with the truck. The
truck driver and his helper, who
were not Immediately identified, also
were taken to the hospital in seri-
Gus condition. The younger Trim
mer was treated at the scene for
minor injuries.
Stanley Crawford, sailor from
the U. S. S. Haraden, also was
slightly hurt. He was riding in the
truck as hitchhiker en- route from
his home in Chatham, Mass, to
reJoin his ship at Norfolk, Va.
At the trimmer home here it was
said the family left Washington
early today to go to the New York
worlds Fair. Mr.. Trimmer is en-
ployed at the Government Printing
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Fortune in Francs
Is Seized by Ulster
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. July GA fortune in
francs in a Belfast bank was seized
by the Ulster government today.
The wealth was part of the cargo
carried by a vessel which arrived
here recently from Brest. Over 120
bags were found packed with thou
sand-franc notes, the total face value
being put at well over $4,000, 1000.
The money now is under armed
guard pending the governments de-
cision on it's disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Woman Who Got Tip
On Bombing Is Threatened

NEW YORK, July (P.-The
telephone operator who received a
warning Tuesday that the World
Fair British Pavilion was to be
blown up-a warning followed by
the fatal Independence Day explo-
sion of a bomb found in the build
ing-was threatened with death late
last night by an anonymous tele-
phone caller.
I'll kill YOU" said a man who
called the home of Mrs. Marjorie
Rosser shortly before midnight.
The man who reached Mrs.
Rosser at the British Pavilion Tues
day warned her to get every one
out before the box explodes." Given
a description of the two voices, po-
lice expressed belief both calls were
made by the same man.
Mrs. Rosser was not at home
when last nights call came through.
Her husband, Robert, told police
that as soon as he picked up the
receiver the man spoke the three
words in low monotone and hung
up before Mr. Rosser had a chance
to say anything.
Guard Set Up at Hons.
Police were notified Immediately
and guard was set up at the isome.
Two days after the previous varn-
ing, a deadly time bomb was found
in a vacant room of the British
Pavilion. Exploding after police
carried it into the open, it killed two
detectives and wounded six others.
The police laboratory determined
the timing mechanism was an 8-day
clock. The bomb had been cush-
Toned on a fine grade of upholster-
er's hair used only in the most ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Naval Bottle Indicated
Off Moroccan Coast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALENCIA, Spain, July s.-Fish-
ermen from Alcoy hurriedly put into
this port today, alarmed by evidence
Of what appeared to be q battle be-
tween naval vessels and planes OF
the French Moroccan coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Senators Back
HuII's Warninq
To Germany
ConnoIIy Adds U. S.
Will Defend Policy
With All Resources
BACKGROUND

bHC hUHOUND-
On December 2. 1928, President
Monroe enunciuted his famous
doctrine. No more TRANSFER of
American land to European mas
tiers Das part OF its thesis. on
June II. 1910, Secretary OF State
Hull reiterated this doctrine in
notes to German and italian gou-
ernments. ne,Oly victorious orer
France, -o1Dner of colonies in
America. German reply re-
pudiated doctrine, but Mr.. Hull
restoted it yesterday with new
frmneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
$1,000, 000, 900 Budget
Adopted in Ottawa
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, July 6.-The House of
Commons adopted last night, Isl to
II, the new budget providing for ex-
penditures of more than 81 000, 900, :
900 and new taxes expected to total
$3.50 ,0o0,0 900 in the present fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
FrenchWarships
Fleeing British
Reach Tou|on
BottIeship and Five
Cruisers Among
Vessels Now Safe
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRENOBLE, France, July GA
large battleship and a number OF
other French warships which es-
capped from the British in the battle
OF Oran were reported to have ar
rived at Toulon today.
Word came, however, of the sink
ing of two other French vessels.
The newspaper LIE Petit Dauph-
inois of Grenoble reported the
26,500-ton battleship Strasbourg,
five 7,000-ton cruisers of the George
Leagues class and a number of de-
stroyers, submarines and gunboats
arrived at the French naval base.
The Strasbourg was said to have
been damaged only slightly.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill,
IN his report to the House of Com
mons on the British action, said a
ship of the Strasbourg class was
pursued by aircraft of the fleet air
arm and hit by at least one tor
pedo. She will, at any rate, be
out of action for many months to
come"
Plane Carrier Declared Safe.
The Petit Dauphinois dispatch
quoted naval authorities at Toulon
as denying British Admiralty re-
ports that the French seaplane
carrier Commandment Teste was at
Mers El-Kebir when the British at
tackled. They said the ship was
safe ''in some French port"
The French Naval Ministry an
nounced the gunboat Rigault de
Genouilly was torpedoed without
warning off Algiers by an unidenti-
fled submarine yesterday afternoon.
The fate of the crew was not ascer-
tanned.
The 1,378-ton destroyer Frondeur
was attacked and sunk by two Brit
ish cruisers after two-hour battle
off the Island of Crete in the Med
iterranean, the French Navy Min
istry announced.
(The German wireless said the
crew of 140 was rescued after
three days The date the From
deur was sunk was not given,
but it was reported to have been
en- route to French port in
execution of the terms of the
armistice with Germany and
italy,
The British vessels opened fire
on the Frondeur upon refusal of
the Frenchmen to surrender, the
Navy Ministry communique said.
The dispatch said that after the
battle some members of the French
crew were left drifting in life boats
and were picked up by Greek
steamer later.
From Vichy, the French naval
ministry announced that it had ad-
vised Germany and Italy that
Frances naval bases in the Medi-
terranean would not be disarmed
for the present, in order that the
remainder of the French fleet could
be defended against attack.
LIE Petit Dauphinois said the an
nouncement referred to the main
French bases at Toulon, Bizerte,
Ajaccio, Oran and Mers El-Kebir,
which were to have been disarmed
under the armistice terms. The
newspaper said the French idea was
agreed to by Germany, and the
decision was left to Italy, along with
all other matters pertaining to the
Mediterranean.
French Minister of the Interior
Adrien Marquet has issued an order
prohibiting all foreigners from en-
tering France unless approved by a
special committee in his department,
Petit Dauphinois reported in an
other dispatch from Vichy, present
seat of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Page. Page
Amusements, Garden Page 81
b-l4 Radio $3.50 BIZ
Church News, Obituary AS
A-11-12-13 Real Estate.
Comics B-12-13 B-1-6
Editorials AS Society $500 Al
Finance -A-10 Serial Story Alp
Lost, Found B-7 Sports -A-14-15
Foreign
Hitler returns to Berlin in tri-
umph. Page Al
Britain and Germany exchange air
attacks. Page Al
Threat of French British action in
Caribbean seen. Page Al
Part of French fleet returns safely
to Toulon. Page Al
Two enemy attacks repulsed in
Africa, Italians claim. Page AS
Prien credited with new record in
sinkings by subs. Page AS
Mexican Army held in readiness for
election disorders. Page Al
National.
Senators back warning to Reich on
US. hemisphere policy. Page AL
Youth, paroled slayer, held in killing
of brother, sister. Page Az
Tightening restrictions on aliens
planned in Congress. Page AS
U. S. steps in to bar aluminium strike
by ordering parley. Page A-3
Friends say Hull Is cool toward Sec
ond place on ticket. Page AS
Army and Navy experts to testify on
military training plan. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

(See BOMBING, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

Youth Congress favors defense, {
poses CONSUMPTION. Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

(See FIRE, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

(See MONROE DOCTRINE, Pc. A-45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

(See LONDON, Page A-6)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

(See HITLER, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-06

Fair and slightly warmer tonight; to.
morrow increasing cloudiness; Monday
showers Temperatures today-Highest,
10, at pm; lowest, So, at am.
From the United states Weather Bureau report.
Full details on Page Az
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Loretta Creaven Is
rendered SholUe,

Mrs. Richard Byrnes was hostess
at q miscellaneous shower given re-
Gently at her home In honor Of Miss
Loretta w. Creaven.
Those attending were: Mrs, George
Smith, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs
Jane Derwin, Mrs. Charles DeBis-
schop, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, Mrs
william Clark, Mrs. william Burke
Mrs. Mark Hedges, Mrs. Charles
Steck, Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, Mrs
John Mccarthy, Mrs. Charles
Ahearn, Mrs. Thomas Mates, Mrs
John Mates, Mrs. James Lackey
Mrs. Arthur Watts, Mrs. Timothy
Madden, Mrs, Arthur Surveyne
Mrs. John Creaven, Mrs. william
Mcdonald, Mrs. Frank Pecka, Mrs
Patrick Creaven, Mrs. Henry Miller
Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. Philip
Moran, Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Mrs
Patrick Kennedy, Mrs John Perry,
Mrs. Richard Byrnes, Mrs. Francis
Byrnes, and Misses Mary Curtis,
Helen Quinlan, Mildred Pfurr, Rita
Kennedy, Mary Kennedy, Evelyn
Graves, Mary o'Loughlin, Margaret
OLoughlin, Mary Ahearn, Sue
Lynch, Grace Hedges, Mary Mates,
Airline Watts, Ellen Blondeau, Ruth
Conway, Catherine Mcdonald, Mary
Mcdonald, Francis Martin, Ann
Tartaglia, Loretta Creaven, Made
line Byrnes, Kathryn Byrnes, and
Helen Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Many Present At
Neighbors Night

The following members Of Column
bian Rebekah lodge No. So 1.o.O'F
Of Naugatuck attended neighbors'
night as guests OF Ells-Wood
Rebekah Lodge No. 0, T,O.O.F OF
Ansonia; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley T..
Dibble, Mr.. and Mrs, Harold =. New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Ander-
son, Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. Fred
Seeger, Mrs Joseph Barratt, Mrs
Jesse Barratt, Mrs. Joseph Fl. Bar
raft, Mrs. J. william johnson. Miss
Eleanor G.. johnson, Mrs. Albert
Markey, Mrs. g. Edwin Anderson,
Mrs. George Barlow. Mrs. Carl
Peterson, Miss Marian II. Allen,
Miss Helen Barlow and Miss Betty
Totten.
Guests were also present from
Waterbury and Seymour. Following
the regular meeting, @ delightful
program was presented by the four
lodges. Naugatucks contribution
was an original sketch written by
Miss Allen, entitled "Station WHY,
the Jolly Time Radio Station" The
cast was composed Of Miss Allen,
Mrs. Ruth Barratt, Mrs. Dorothy
Marley, Miss Betty Totten and Miss
Helen Barlow. 1t was both clever
and humorous and added much to
the evenings enjoyment.
After the entertainment a delici-
Gus lunch was served by Ellis Wood
Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Leonard Pupils
In Dance Recital

A colorful array Of costumes high
lighted with varied colored lighting
effects featured the annual recital
and dance given by the pupils Of
Regina Leonard last evening at the
Waterbury Women's Club. Several
solo numbers performed by the
more experienced pupils gave O
splendid Interpretation OF intricate
dance steps with tap, toe, eccen-
trio, acrobatic, national and classical
dances being included. The dance
given by the group OF tiny children
was che Of the most enthusiastical-
ly received numbers Of the evening.
Pupils participating In the recital
ranged from tiny tots to young
ladies.
The production was staged by
Mrs. Leonard assisted by Barbara
Ann Hyland, Helen Hamilton, Ruth
Dalquist, Alnertine ODonnell, Mrs.
Bertha Bessette, Mrs. Josephine
Houle, Leonard Posa, L. H. Chalif
and Lena Derouin. Dancing fol-
lowed with music by Mike DiVito's
orchestra.
Those who participated we're;
Marie Contois, Lois Dalquist, Cor
rine Enhorning, Angie T'innicchio,
Josephine Giannelli, Ethel Gold
berg, Ethel Hampson, Helen Ken
nelly, Norma McVeigh, Shirley
Peterson, Bernice Siematoski. Vivi-
an Wigmore, Evelyn Anderson,
Roberta Rubin, Barbara Beebe,
Joan Chesson, jeanne Manzo,
Niela Peroti, Dorthy Steussi, Joan
Montesi, Carol Parsons, Lois Schil-
ling, Joan Bradshaw, Thomas Cot
tiero, Jacqueline Dumschatt, Elsa
Hotchkiss, Barbara Koskey, Joan
Koskey, Joan Malvey, Robert Mar
tin, Virginia Post, Elizabeth Pierce,
Vivian Saunders and Patricia Stri-
leckls.
Also, Lois and Dolores DiVito,
Edith Loeffler, Helen Lipgaige,
Helen Hamilton, Yvnne Matney,
Janice Osbrne, Patricia Porto,
Robert Rubin, Doris Romanuk,
Margaret Sullivan, Helen Clarke,
Shirley Dyson, Charmaine Mccoy,
Gall Merritt, Myrna Pasternak,
Helen Steussi, Evelyn Saunders,
Elizabeth Tobin, John Malvey Rita
and Walter Scholsky, Joan OBrien,
Paul DeVoe, Barbara Hyland, Ken
meth Byrne, Helen, Ann and Rob-
ert Clarke, Donald Mitchell and
Serge Nalbandian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Future Bride Is
Guest AT Dime,

A dinner was given recently In
honor OF Miss Helen Meleski at Nc
Carthy's restaurant In honor Of her
coming marriag eto Joseph Petrosky
OF New Jersey. The guest OF honor
was presented with purse.
Those attending were: Misses
Olga Hurdick, Nancy Mccarthy
Shirley Rayror, Patricia Early,
Mary Hanley, Helen Quinlan,
Theresa Grappone, Mary Beradis,
Emma Rainone, Matilda Rainone,
Mary Shea, May Bessette, Louise
McHugh, Lillian Gallery, Adele Sen
lex, Jean Price Bessie Silverman,
Lillian Shea, Helen Barolick, Eliza
beth Kennedy, Mary Cream, Mary
Delaney, Francis Cohn, Gladys,
jenkins, Barbara Meyers, Mrs. j.
Carroll, Mrs. p. Varsalone, Mrs. r..
Evans, Mrs. ]. Doran, Mrs. L. Zell,
Mrs. I. Smith and Mrs. F. Truelove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Rainbow Order
kstalIs Officers

Installation ceremonies were held
last evening by the Waterbury AS
sembly, Order Of Rainbow ct Ma
sonic Temple at which time Miss
Jean Hunter was installed as wor-
thy advisor.
Other officers indicted we're:
Associate worthy advisor, Mary
Foley; Hope, Dorothy Richards;
Faith, Betty Allen; Charity, Nancy
Northrop; recorder, Pauline Wilcox
and treasurer, Lorna Osborn. Mrs.
Victor Anderson, mother advisor,
remains In office for the rest Of
the year.
Miss Doris Wilkenbach, retiring
worthy advisor, was the installing
officer assisted by the installing
marshal, Dorothy Phillips and the
installing chaplain, Gertrude Carew.
A brief talk was given by Rev.
Matthew M"dden. A musical pro-
gram was presented with solos by
Miss Elizabeth Berrie, aunt OF the
newly installed worthy advisor with
Miss Alice Dorenzen as organist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Graduate Honored
BY Legion Auxiliary

Miss Marjorie DiPietro who will
graduate next month from the Wa.
terbury Catholic High School was
guest Of honor at a spaghetti sup.
per held last evening at the home
OF Misses Dillon OF Baldwin street.
The guest of honor was presented
with an attractive ivory clock by
MISS Mabel Casey In behalf Of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
The guests included:
Mabel Casey, Joan Dillon. Alice
Satfstrom, Jean Stafstrom, Inez
Berglund, Marilyn Karnofsky, Jean
Schlander, Doris Salastron, Lucy
Shanahan, Veronica Baker, Mar
garet Dillon, Josephine McCor-
mack, Anna Wall, Anastasia Dill
lon, Mary Butterfly, Marjorie Dr.
Pietro, Mrs. Ellen Fallowell, Mrs.
Mary Saunders, Mrs. Mary Mel
Ian, Mrs. william Dillon, Mrs.
Harry Bergin, Mrs. Alice Waiter
worth, Mrs. Joseph Berglund, Mrs.
Charles Melville, Mrs. Joseph d.
Pietro, Mrs Victor Baker, Mrs
Gunnar Schlander, Mrs. James
Mccormack, Mrs. Mary Butterfly,
Mrs. Mary Dumond, Mrs. Paul
Stafstrom, Mrs. Daniel Mahaney,
Mrs. Mary Kellas, Mrs. John Wall,
Mrs. George Garnofsky and Mrs.
Newton Alexander.
The Cosmopolitan club held its
second annual dinner dance at the
Yankee Clipper in Meriden recent
~. Among those attending weret:
Mildred Scgrillo, Thomas Sebastian,
Rose Albino, Edward Brucato, Mary
Perilo, Leo Orsini, Mary Flammia,
Bruno Giordiano, Mary Nardel,
Thomas Lawlor, Nettie Albino,
Stephen Benedict, Rose Flammia,
Rocco Sgrillo, Mary Orlando, Angelo
DeLucia, Josephine Sgrillo, Pasquale
Maletti, Rose Scisti, Rocco Gilmat-
teo, Virginia Amodeo, Joseph Pug
liese, Sonia Benedetto, Rocco Flam-
mia.
Jean Albino, Roland Booth, The
resa Bruno, Michael Quatratto, Julia
Donofrio, Domenic Innamo, Florence
Forino, Carl Rosa, Marion Sciascia,
Andrew Pucaro, Anna Forino, Jerry
Farfino, Anna Spina, Domenic
Carlo, Lena Gambini, Michael
Tullo. Mary Stango. Thomas Lawlor,
Carmeline Brucato. Frank Viaro,
Jennie Flammighetti, Peter Rayder,
Rose Scardetti, Charles Pugliese,
Anna Sciascia, Carmen DeCosmo,
Cary Flammighetti, Louis DESCRIBE,
Lena Natalie, Anthony DiSorbo. An
geline Torra, Richard Leonard.
Lena Zorro, Edward Flanagan,
Anna Gambini, Henry DelPo, Olga
Lawsic. Thomas Lagonick. Celia
Kowski, John Morris. Josephine
Mancuso. Nicholas Giordiano, Anna
Nardozzi. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gag
giano, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rayder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sgrillo, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Januska, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Nardozzl, Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic
Angrillo. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruno,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nardozzi. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Laskey, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Forlno. Mr.. and Mrs.
Domenic Tropassi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Harder. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Pllla, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Perotti.
Mr.. and Mrs. John pisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Haase, Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony oersky and Mr.. and Mrs.
Domenlc StolfL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Council of Catholic Women
Plan Annual Conference
Thomas photo.

Women on June 20 and ~. Al
though the program Is still In ten
tative stages, O particular effort
will be made, In view OF the gravity
OF the international situation, 10
emphasize possible contributions 10
peace, through panel discussions
and debate. The Connecticut Coun-
ell OF Catholic Women Is an active
member OF the Connecticut Peace
Conference.
The Rev. Patrick Lawlor, pastor
OF 81. Marys Church In Lakeville,
will open the conference with an
address OF welcome, and o recep-
ton committee OF Council menu
bers has been formed 10 greet the
visitors.
The program for this 1910 con-
ference will be stimulating and
comprehensive, designed, as II has
been In past years, TO cover as
many phases as possible OF the
Connecticut Council work In the
fields Of education and service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Katherine Cousey Is
Honored At Party

Katherine Jean Cousey, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent j. Cousey
Of Hamilton avenue celebrated her
seventh birthday at her home re-
Gently. Helen Boyles entertained
with tap dancing and singing
+ Games were played and delicious
luncheon was served.
Those attending were: Bobby
Brick, william Brick, Helen Brick
Charles Bordner, Mary Scott, Ray
mond Scott. Thomas Fitzgerald
Jackie Fitzgerald, Helen Boyles
Margery Noble, Mary Noble, Helen
Fitzgerald Jean Travers, Joan TRAY
err, Barbara Travers, Genevieve
Smith Gloria Barbato, Raymond
Evans, Peggy Norris, James Norris
Ann Fistola, Anthony Fistola, An
thony Evangelist, Judy Carmody,
Marylin Gregory, Dorothy Christof-
erson, Katherine Feest, Elizabeth
Pierce, Mary Bordner, Pauline Dun
can, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs,
Margaret Bordner, Mrs. John Scott,
Mrs. Helen Brick, and Mrs. Vincent
Cousey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Miss Nellie Chepul Is
rendered ShouUer

Mrs. J. Hurley and Helen Hurley
we're hostesSes at q personal shower
given recently In honor OF Miss
Nellie Chepul who rs TO be married
on June TO Harry DiggleS.
Those attending were: Misses
Nellie Balciunas, Leona Steponaitis
Helen BalciunaS, Catherine Kaz'
lauskas, Natalie Krugelis, Flora
Kriksciun, Constance Jegela, Nell
Chepul, Evelyn Morrissey, Agnes
Valuskas. Ann Dovidaitis, Patricia
Richards, Frances zurlis, Jean Car
10. Adele Unikas, Helen Kanavich,
Evelyn White, Nell Vaitkus, Sophie
Unikas, Dolores Galgota, Helen
Hurley, Mary Aczas, Constance
Klise.
Mrs. Fred Krowchenko Mrs. j.
Hurley. Mrs. Galgota, Mrs. Barr,
Mrs. Slokus, Mrs. Alice Erwin, Mrs,
Chepul, Mrs. Ayotte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25

Ethel Baird; chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, Mrs. J. D. Coombs:
social committee, Mrs. Marshall
Meth; membership, Mrs. Arthur l..
Purinton; fellowship endowment
committee, Mrs. Edward 3. McElli-
gott; international relations, Miss
Geneva Uage; legislative, Mrs. @. p.
Rodenbach; publicity, Miss Angie
keene.
Reports were given for the year
by the committee chairmen.
Under the direction OF Miss Isa-
bella Rowell, q group Of students
from Watertown High school pre-.
scented "The Bishops Candlesticks
which was well received by mem.
bers OF the chapter. Following the
meeting q luncheon was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-25
Holy Cross Group To
Hold Run,n,age Sale


The Holy Cross Catholic Women's
Club will sponsor q rummage sale
on June LIST at 294 North Main
Street. Proceeds for the event will
be donated to the scholarship fund
to be given to a worthy Waterbury
candidate.
Miss Mary E. Kennedy Is chair
man of the committee in charge Of
the affair assisted by Misses Mary
r. Murray, Lillian Bowes, Anna E.
M. Dwyer, Mary Morris, Anna ALI
shausky. Mrs. Frank Healey, Mrs.
James P. McGrath and Mrs. John
Woods.
All donations may be left at the
store on May 3lst or on June LIST
or those unable to deliver the CLOTH
ing may notify the chairman.