davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

An event which will turn the thoughts of the unsteady minded throughout the country to New York city on March 12 will be the pres- entation of Dr. Edgar .Stillman- Kelley's Pilgrims Progress" at the Waldorf Astoria that evening for the benefit of the. scholarship fund of the National Federation of Music Clubs. e =. .,.~--., ..-, ....--..-.-.-,-. .a
 The performance achieves nation- wide importance not only because the beneficiary is national organi- zation and the performance under the sponsorship of an honorary corn- mittee which includes such distin- guished national and international figures as Mrs. Franklin D, Roose. welt and Dr. Walter Damrosch, but also because 1t honors the 8S year old dean of American composers through the presentation of one of his best known works.
 Mrs. Vincent Hilles ober of Nor- folk, Virginia, president of the -Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs, will be an honor guest and other federation officers from distances will attend.
 Pilgrims Pogress" will De present. ed by the Musical Arts Chorus of New York city, of which Mrs. Harry c. Schroeder is president, supple. mented- by other local choruses, all under the baton of Dr!: John Warren Erb, choral director of Lafayette col- lege, Easton, Pennsylvania, director of, the department of symphonic music of New, York university and chairman of orchestra and chamber music for the National Federation of Music Clubs.
 Musicians from the Symphonic soc ciety of New York university, aug mented by members of the New York Philharmonic orchestra will !consti- 'tute the accompanying orchestra. while in the cast will be noted rep resentatives of the dramatic and concert stages, included among whom are Nance O'Neil, celebrated trage- dienne, and Richard Hale, widely known in the field of musical recita- tive. Lucie Bigelow Rosen, theremir soloist, will play g brief prelude.
 An international note will be con. tributed through the presentation oi greetings from the mayor of Bedford England, the locale of the Johr Bunyan allegory from which ''Pil- grim's Progress" derived it's -inspira. ton, by Miss Kitty Cteatham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Weddings
W6tertOLDIl GiTt HonOredAtSn1itl

Miss Josephine Al Buckingham. daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. Mclean Buckingham of Watertown,l was among six students recently honored with the highest award of the Smith College Athletic association, Miss. Buckingham, who is chairman of house managers for the athletic asso- ciation this year, was one of four se- niors receiving the ""S". pin one of two possible honors annually con- ferred by the A. A. to an linspecified, number of students active in athletics and ranking high in character and in extra -curricular attainment. ,l.
 A junior usher in 1899 and a mem Der of the sophomore push commit tee the preceding year, Miss Buck ingham is a member of the All-Smith badminton team and of the social sci- erce club. Last year she was secretary of her class, a paticipant in the Junior Rally Day show and member of the junior prom garden party conn- mittee. Miss Buckingham was ad- mitted to membership in the bad hinton club in 1897, when she also became a member of her class bas- ketball team and of her second class tennis team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

new academy home on Church street. Assistants will be named by Miss Horrigan in the near future.
 On April 7th Mother Superior will entertain at a tea at the new home for members of the alumnae association. Onhcers of the group will serve as g committee. :J
 Maurice Leahy, editor of The Ireland American Review, will speak on Ireland, old and New" at a,lecture to- be sponsored by the alumnae on April 21st at the au- ditorium of the Waterbury Cath olic High School. Mrs. William Sco- field is chairman of the affair.
 Members attending the meeting were: Misses Sadie and Catherine Phelan, Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Vincent Miller, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. Francis McDonah, Mrs. Thomas Kelley, Miss Madeline Mo- Gill, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert, Mary Devereaux, Eulalia Madden, Mrs. William Scof1eld, Mary Lawlor, Mary Freney, Mrs. Walter Mona gan, Mrs. Edward McElligott, Mrs. H. J. Sherwell, Catherine Connolly, Ruth Kennaugh, Mildred F1nnan, Margaret Finley, Esther Flynn and Mrs. Edward Conlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Diffusion 57, A. O. H.
 Honors St. Patrick

 A social in honor of St. Patrick was held by the members of Div. 57 Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H. after their regular meeting on Friday evening. A chapter of Irish history relative to the life of the patron Saint was read. A program of Irish music was rendered and delicious lun- cheon was served. ..,, a. <.
 ~ Mrs. Harry Matthews of Noble avenue was hostess at bridge party recently for the ladies degree team of the Mad River grange. Proceeds from the party will be used to pur- chase windows shades for grange hall. Those attending were Mrs. Rob- ert Gardner, Mrs. Larmett, Mrs. Harry Kilbourn, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Dressel, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Squires, Mrs. George Patchett, Mir. and Mrs. Harold ,Burdick, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hungerford, Mrs. Mar garet Graham, Mrs. William Hodg- kinson, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. James Yavecchia, Mrs. William San- ford, Mrs. William Woods, Frank Hill, Ralph Rosa. Archie Haggerty, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ippolito, Miss Edna Matthews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Members Honored
 By Mothers Guild

The Mothers Guild of St. Johli's Episcopal church honored Mrs. Fan nie Single, Mrs. Grace Christensen, Mrs. Abner Schofield, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Violet Keyser, members who cele- brated their birthdays during the past month, at a party at Guild hall recently. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Clifford Conrad, Mrs. Violet Schlander, Mrs. Margaret Lieber, Mrs. Warren Alderman, Mrs. Clarence Percival and Mrs. Arthur Warfel.
 Those attending were Mrs. Ada O'Neill, Mrs. Mae Squires, Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Mrs. Caroline Slater. Mrs. John J. Nolan. Mrs. Lulu Taylor, Mrs. Mary Lorenz, Mrs. Herman Rietzel, Mrs, Frank Santora, Mrs. Augusta Espelin, Mrs. George Mitchell, Miss Grace Mitchell, Mrs. Silas Holland, Mrs. William Leece. Mrs. E. Wright, Mrs. George Hubbell, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Horace Allen, Mrs. Clifford Conrad. Mrs. Arthur Warfel, Mrs. Clarence Per- cival, Mrs. Violet Schlander, Mrs, Margaret Leiber, Mrs. Warren AL derman, Mrs. Fannie Single, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Grace. Christen- sen, Mrs. Violet Keyser and Mrs. Abner Schof1eld.
 Villa Maria Lodge, St. Jean de Baptiste Union will celebrate its 35th anniversary on April 18th at the Franco -Americal Social club hall. Mrs. Isidor Houle is chairman of ar- arrangements assisted by Miss Yvette Lavallee, Camille Frechette, Mrs Hector Guertin, Mrs. Louis J. Thi- bault, Jr., Claire Vadnais and Irene Perigard. Miss Cecile Rochon, presi- dent of the group, will be in charge of entertainment.
 The Women's Get Together Club of the Third Congregational church will meet ,' 'this. evening at 7:3O o'clock. The meeting will be followed by a card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Sorority Holds
 Regular Meeting

The weekly meeting of the Gan1- ma Sigma Tau sorority was held at the home of Miss Theln1a Ba- rome of Tudor street. .
 After the business meeting, en- ,tertainmerlt was enjoyed, and e de- licious luncheon was served.
 s. Those present were Shirley Morse, Mary and Janice Cimaglio, Dorothy Rosato, Doris De Lorenzo and Thel- ma Barone. "
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Constance Miner- Vtni of Oak street.
 0 Mrs. B. M. Rabinowitz of Cooke street was hostess at the annual Matzvah charity bridge given at her home recently for the Fannick post auxiliary. Proceeds of the af- fair will be used for Arnericaniza- 'tion work and for disqualification work among veterans as well as needy families. Refreshments tol- lowed the card playing. Those in charge were: Mrs. Mary Litsky, Mrs. GMary Wilenchik, Mrs. Molly Fidler, Mrs. Lillyan Reiner, Mrs. Bessie Block, Miss Leah Abraham son, Mrs. Sarah Frank, Mrs. Israel 'Helfand, Mrs. Minnie Gfeenblatt, Mrs. Rose Nadel, Mrs. Morris Shapiro, Miss Jean Schneer.
 Those attending were Mrs Naohan Fidler, Mrs. Frank Goldsteta, Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Frank Kunofsky, Mrs. Joseph Kol- lins. Mrs. A. s. Fucker, Mrs. Isa- dore Saffian, Mrs. Nathan Miskey, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Mrs. Nathan Alexander, Mrs. Joseph Singer, Mrs. Casper Block, Mrs. 1sadore Greenblatt, Mrs. Irving Pasternak, Mrs Harry Lieherman, Mrs. Rob- ert Drazen, Mrs. Lazarus Kuper- man, Mrs. Sidney Albert, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Albert Greenblatt, Mrs. Samuel Dibner, Mrs. Louis Madnick, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs. Israel Movshovitz Mrs. Nathan Freedman, Mrs Robert Grace, Mrs. David Denl- Der, Mrs. Frank Slotnowitz, Mrs Morris Clumpus, Mrs. Harry Will encliik, Misses Jean Schneer, Leah Abranison, Sarah Freedman, Ethel Shiller, Frances Albert, Dorothy Prillig, Ann Kuperman, Gtssie Kurtin, Mrs. Max Nadel, Mrs Samuel Bear, Mrs. Abraham Lit sky. Mrs. Nathan Frank, Mrs. 1sa- Soro Goldman, Mrs. w. LevhlSor Mrs. Louis Davidson, Mrs. Cole man Tennanbauin, Mrs. Hymar Aaronsou, Mrs. Dornala, Mrs. Joa seph Elbin, Mrs. Klampkin, Mrs Moses Shapiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Alpha Kappa Sorority Arrdnges Annual Dance
LOricchio photo

and Miss Doris DiMod,ig1lo are CO., chairmen of the affair.
 Miss Betty Sharpe was accepted as new member and will be ini- tiated at the next meeting. A so- cial hour followed the business meeting. Those present were: Miss es Virginia Collins. Kay German, Ruth Phelan, Dolores Dubuque, Charlotte Lines, June Clarity, He- len fLahey, Lima Bowling, Marjorie Lucien, Betty Sharpe, Doris DiNTo- dugro, Mary Foley and Helen Kohl- strunk.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Kay German on Friday evening, March 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Russian Spring Dance
 Held On Saturday

The annual spring dance of the Russian Social and Athletic club was held on Saturday evening at Turn hall on North Main street. Guests from various Russian societies in New Haven, Meriden, Hartford, Stamford and Bridgeport were pres ent.
 During the evening a one act com- edy, "The Big Surprise" was present. ed by Misses Anne Kavula, Julia Elikimba and John Opolak.
 The arrangements committee il- cluded: John Albert. Michael Koban, John Opolak and William Obuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Concordia Auxiliary
 Plans Card Party

Two new members were accepted into the Concordia Ladies. auxil- iary at a meeting held on Saturday evening including Mrs. Garry Dick inson, and Miss Wanda Balunas. Plans were also completed for a cake sale to be held on Thursday at Grieve B:sset and Holland with Mrs. Olga Hoft and Mrs. Annie Wilhaus in charge.
 Preliminary arrangements were made for a card party to be held on April 9th. Mrs. Otto Sibold was named chairman of arrangements assisted by Mrs. Charles Hassell, Mrs. William Kirschbaum and Mrs. John Reichenbach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
} McKENNEY
 ON BR RIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Every major war has produced a crop of martial playing cards in the various countries involved. Several of our own wars are .strikingly col- orfully recorded on the pasteboards. An unusually quaint deck is one showine dashing scenes from the Mexican War among the pips, in- cluding enc of General Zachary Taylor galloptng through shot and shell at the battle of Buena Vista, Mexico.
 The Civil War is colnmorated in both Union and Confederate decks. One Union deck has stars, Amer ican flags shields and the American,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
SULLIVAN STYLE

4 brand-new hair style which has as it's inspiration the Dutch bobs of a past era, is being introduced by Margaret Sullavan in '"The Mortal storm" Unlike its predecessor, this cut is slightly curled and waved The bangs swirl with a natural sweep. The ends of the hair curl upward, or inward, at will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
DACHsHUNbs DEBUT

Joan Crawfcrdis two dachshuEids, which have accompanied her 10 inc EuineFnble sets but have never ap' psaTed before tie ealneTn, gill make their fllm debut in Housaa and cod, Y ln Which Jean stars, And the money which they earn wIll ba turned over e the Motion Picture Relief Fund,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES a
 MEET THIS WEEK

Rev. Joseph ?. DSnnelly. assistant pastor ct St. Thomas church. will be the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Immaculate Conception church Holy Name so- ciety Tuesday evening following de- yoticns. His topic will be "rhe American Catholic in . Spiritually Bankrupt World"
 The regular meeting of the QYO unit will meet in the xEnmaculate Conception church basement Wed. nssday evening after stations of the Cros1, .f lfffs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
-- Notre Dome AIumnae Arranges Future EUerts

Several major events were plan- ned by the Notre Dame Alumnae Association at meeting held yes- terday afternoon at the Academy on Grove street. .'
 Miss Marie Horrigan was named chairman of arrangements for the card party which is to be given on tuesday evening, March 26th at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

The annual Junior Prom at the Connecticut Teachers College in New Britain was held on Friday evening with many students and guests from this city in attendance.
 Among those present were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

Miss Lima Bowling was reelected president of the Alpha Kappa So- rority at. g meeting held recently at the home of Miss: June Clarity. Other newly elected officers were. Misses Mary Foley, secretary, Ruth Phelan, treasurer and Helen Kohl--' stturk, publicity agent. ...s /
 Plans were made for the annual dinner dance of the group to be held on March 2sth at Wright's Inn in Plainville. Miss Helen Lahey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

At a medical congress held in Vienna, Austria, 6 motion recognize ing Dr. Carols Finley, Cuban scient- ast, as the discoverer of the manner in which yellow fever is transmitted was adopted unanimously without debate. "' '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRAtlT CLUB

Top scorers in the Elton Contract club session of Friday conducted by Mrs. Villain Sherman Smith were: Mrs. Theodore Breitaupt and Mrs. E. O. Hess, 48; Mrs. Robert Jillson and Mrs. Helen Clark, 46 Ia; Mrs. Will liam Dunphy and Mrs. Carl Keebner, A 1-2.
 The standing to date includes: Bailey Russell, PAP; Ferry Bailey, 22S and Brelthaupt- Hess, 220.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John o. Moriarty were: Mrs. George Goggins and Mrs. Joseph Montainbault, SC 1-2; Mrs. Timothy Sullivan and Mrs. R. w. ,Huckins, 90; Mrs. Will liam Rooney and Mrs. G. P. Parker, 87 and Mrs. Christy Erk and Mrs. Al Hummel, 86.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Erk-Humlnel, 86; McNellis- Rooney, 321 Ia; MadigahA Parker. 32O 1-2 and Erwin- o OLeary, 32o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Ladies' Aid VIII Hear
 Speaker Wednesday

Mrs. William Nesbit of Naugatuck will speak on Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church at PAS o'clock. Mrs. Nesbit's topic is "If We Lived In Palestine" |" She will appear in costume. There will also be musical program by Miss Ann Vatin, pianist, and Mrs. Howard Stahl of Ansonia, the for- mer Hazel Fogg, of Waterbury, voca- list.
 The committee in charge includes Mrs. Erskine Russell, Mrs. Herman Valentine, Mrs. H. L. Fogg and Mrs. Conner Lewis. Mrs. George Moeiler will pour. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. George Futile and Mrs. Robert Spiers repre- sented the First Methodist church at the provisional district meeting of the Methodist church held today at the Grace Methodist church in New Haven. Delegates from the West Side Methodist church were Mrs. Ridg- way F. Shinn, Mrs. Clifford A. Thomas and Mrs. Charles A. Balcorn. The Watertown Methodist church was represented by Mrs. Bertram P. Hudson, Mrs. Karl L. Winter and Mrs. Villain F. Davis, Jr. The meet ing opened at 2 o'clock with the elec- ton of nine delegates from the dis trict. A meeting of the district Ladies' Aid societies followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
lTIRES THIS SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE BUYS!

Frigidaire Super .Freezer- Makes ice cheaper than you can buy it' FILA Refrigerant-Safest refriger. ant known to mankind Auto. masic Interior Light . Automatic Reset Defroster Cold Storage Tray . Toueh.Latch Door Opener sUnimatic Cold Control s-Year Protection Plan Against Service Expense Stainless Porcelais in Food Compartment.S t.Satin. Smooth Dulux Exteriof Built and Backed by General Moton.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY JULY H. 1870

Gu: .ngham, Second It. Henry A., jr.. from
6onham Tex, to Fort Macarthur.
Mont. to Fort Winneld Scott.
Ware, second It. Everett H.. from San
Francisco to Fort WINFIELD Scott
Miley, Second 1t. Henry A.. jr, from Ais
ton, Mass. to Fort Monroe.
Beaudry, Second 1t. Charles l., from LEX
ington. MASS, to Fort Monroe.
Gordon, Second 1t. Thomas r., from Brew
er. Ne, to Fort Monroe.
Green, Second 1t. Clifford D., from Osage,
Iowa, to Fort Monroe.
HOFFMAN,. Second It. Theodore L., IT,, from
Staten Island to Fort Monroe.
Delaney. Second It Robert J.. from La
Crosse. Wis. to Fort Monroe.
Hennessy. Second 1t. James T.. from
Springfield. Mo-. to Fort Monroe.
Silvasy Second Il. Stephen. from Phila-
LiEht. Second It. Everett De W., from
Davenport, Iowa. to Fort Monroe
Rouke to Fort Monroe.
6althis. Second 1t. Charles T.. jr., from
Roanoke, Va. to Fort Monroe.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Conder. Capt Raymond c., from Baton
Rouse to Fort Lewis.
Celia. Maj. Joseph A.: from COLLEGE Station,
TeY IN CAmn Ord
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Fisher. Second 1t. Sidney a., from Chicago
to Fort Monroe.
Morsanton. N. G. to Fort Monroe.
Lynn, Second 1t. Edison A.. jr., from Lang
ley Field to Fort Monroe.
De Latour. Second It. Frank A.. jr., from
New Orleans to Fort Monroe.
Aber, Second 1t. John A., from Los Angelea
to Fort Monroe.
Queens Village, N. r.. to Fort Monroe.
Lotozo, Second 1t. James, from Philadel-
phia to Fort Monroe.
Ieedom, Second 1t Joe W.. jr, from Cor.
don, Nebr.. to Fort Monroe.
Jones, Second 1t. Ernest B.. from Berkeley,
Horton. Second Il. william r. from
Bates, Raymond H., from Canton. III. to
Turner, % Second It. Hush j.. 3r.. from
McDonoush, Ga; to rort Mopnroe. -
Kansas City. Mo. to Fort Monroe.
ford Me. to Fort Monroe; ..
Epley. Second 1t. Albert D.. from Syracuse,
Nebr., to Fort Monroe.
Clarke, Second 1t. Leon L., jr., from Orc.
vile. Calf. to Fort Monroe.
Chandler, Second 1t. Homer B., IT,, from
San Diego to Fort WOr6en
Evening star., 1940-07-17
librory Sub-bronches
To Be Closed 3 Weeks

The Public Library SUBJ branches
at Chevy Chase, Woodbridge, Conduit
road. Tenley and Eastern High
School will be closed from August
IL through September 2, DR.. George
r. Bowerman, librarian announced
yesterday.
DR.. Bowerman also said the sum-
mer hours at the central library,
Eighth and K streets NV, and the
major branches now are in effect.
Under the hours the central library
closes at 4 pm. on Saturdays and
all day Sundays, while the branches
close at / pm. on Saturdays and all
day Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Graves. Nal John l., from College station.
Tex. to Camp Ord.
9urhach. Capt. Claude p, from Colleee
( Station. Tex, to Camp Ord.
Marerave,- Capt Chester T.. from Fort COL
Inns to Fort Lewis.
Philip. Mat William r.. from Lincoln,
Nebr., to Fort Lewis.
Pickering. 1t. Col. James A., from La
Fayette. Inds tosFurt Benning.
Jones. MAI: Newton W.. from Fort Collins
to Fort Knox.
kCORPS or ENGNEERs.
Tandy, Capt Fremont 81. from Fort Du
Pont to Fort Benning.
Ardery., Col. Edward B.. from Fort Hayes
TO- State College, Pa.
Rowland. Capt: chester A., from Ames,
Iowa. to Detroit.
to San Francisco.
Schulz, Cant. Herman W.. jr. from Phil
Adelphia to LAn9ley Field.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Chester, Mai John B., from Fort Sam
Houston to Fort Lewis.
AIR CORPS.
Fowler. Capt. John O., from Boiling Field
to LANGLEY Field.
Jones' Second 1t. Harold L., from Mitchell
Field to Boiling Field
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Officers Return Today
From Fort BeIvoir

After two weeks of active duty at
the c. M. T. c. camp at Fort Belvoir,
Va, where they were In charge of
training cavalry, nine Washington
members of the 306th Regiment were
to return today to their homes.
Commanded by 1t. Col. Edward
B. Harry, the group included Capt.
Henry Gordon Sheen, First 1t. Rob-
ert w. Castle, First 1t. Frederick p.
Mayors, First 1t. Roue Leonard Ho-
gan, Second 1t. Paul P. Byrne, Sec
ond 1t. Gilbert B. Layton, First 1t.
Raymond S. Wilson, who served as
camp chaplain. and Second 1t.
Clarke P. Cole, I'd.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

FrsyeI t. .Kossrt I. II. from o. Z. g..
rns%ss ns%n.efL L. E wiIIi.@s wAinIInissole T. nom .. 3. ..
Jarvis 10 Asiefic tleet
williamson. u .Delbert p. to q. .. D.
a.3 instead Of Washington.
Willtamson, II. Thomas =, to q. .. q.
S-13 instead Of Annapolis.
Cochran, II. y. - Dale =. to .. .. ..
con.eli. =; q, 8. Lester g. to .. .. ..
Hossii p 7, I. ~, ~ csssss Q, from Norfolk
Winter. Il. 4. Is william, jr.. to q. q. q.
| Bonita instead o. q. 3. 3, Barracuda
Evening star., 1940-07-17
CHAPLAIN Coaps.

CHAPLAIN CORPs.
Ensrud. Capt. Joseph O.. from Fort Den-
3arnin Harrison to Washinston.
De- - verEne. Capt. James O.. from Fort
Moshl%ann. cspt-i Herbert from Fort
Crook to Camp Ord,
Rogers. MAJ. Ralph W.. from Scott Field
to Fort BENJAMIN Harrison.
Blanchard. 1t. Col. Henry n. from Fort
Crockett to Fort Oglethorpe.
DENTAL CORPS.
McCracken. First It. Gerald A., from Fort
Riley to Camp Jackson.
Beebe, FIRST II. Dougias NJ. from Fort
Francis j.. Warren to Fort IAwton,
Ohutleworth. 1t. Col william g., from
Fort LAwton to Camp Ord.
oUAKTERMASrER CORPs.
Ashton. Mat. Donald NICK. from Fort
Smelling 70 Camp Jackson.
Qeorge. Maj. Edward NJ, from LAdd Field
to AnchoraSe, Alaska.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Compo. Comdr. George L., from Long
Island, to Corpus Christi
Island to 18th Naval District
Evening star., 1940-07-17
NRDIcAL CoRps

MEDICAL CORPS.
Sutton. Cart. Dallas a., to Wsshinston
tnstea1 Of 9an Dteeo.
- SURRLY CO9@0.
dtlmorc. ComdF. Wslter W.. from Ports
seese, Il. Lysie W.. from Patroi Wiing s
to o. Q. q. New orleans.
Diets. Il. u. - James g., to cambridge.
Mass.
Med:eopy. Enaisn william n. to Phil
Adelphia,
Smyrna times., 1940-09-12

HARRISBURG, Pa. Francis ].
Clohessy, of Waverly, New York,
was installed as Supreme Governor
of the Loyal Order of Moose-the
highest elective office in this Fra
ternity-August 81, at Harrisburg,
Pa. The installing officer was United
States Senator James ]. Davis,
Director General cf the Moose. Mr..
Clohessy's duties began Septem-
Der 1, and will continue for one
year. He was unanimously elected
to this office by the delegates to
the Fifty-second Annual Interna-
tional Convention of the Moose
Order at Des Moines, Iowa, July 2.
Francis ]. Clohessy, Supreme
Governor, Loyal Order of Moose, is
an active lawyer and a former
newspaperman. He was born in
Waverly, N Y. and received his
elementary education there He
studied law and journalism at the
University of Notre Dame, receiv-
ing in the 1920 the cum laude de-
gree in law. For several years he
was employed in the editorial de-
partments of Elmira, N. Y, news
papers, covering the courthouse as
signment and working on the desk.
Returning to his home town, he
became attorney for the Village of
Waverly and held that Office for
thirteen years. He is now serving
his second term as District Attor-
ney of Tioga County. He has
served as attorney for the Board
of Education and School District.
He is a past president Of the
Tioga County Bar Association.
Mr. Clohessy is a World War
veteran. having served nearly two
years through enlistment. He is
past commander of the American
Legion post in Waverly, past presi-
dent Of the Waverly Board of
Trade. and past president of the
Waverly Rotary Club. He is men,