davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-16
European Aid
Is Advocated
To Press Club

The belief that should supplies be
sent to feed the hungry children of
Europe this winter they would not be
confiscated by the Germans, was
expressed by Wayne Chatfield-Tay-
lor in an address yesterday before
the Women's National Press Club.
Recently returned from a year of
constant travel throughout the
countries of Europe, where he Or
ganized Red Cross units, Mr.. Taylor
and many distinguished representa-
tlveS of the American Red Cross
were guests of honor at the clubs
luncheon at the Willard Hotel
One hundred per cent of the sup
plies sent from this country to
Europe through the Red Cross have
reached their destination, Mr.. Tay-
lor said. If one country dominates
situation you can assume they
nave first call on that continent"
he added, explaining he did not
believe it necessary for Germany to
contlscate supplies intended for re-
LEI OF other people, with the entire
resources of Europe under their
control. They have no need for
such small plunder," he said
Norman H. Davis, American Red
Gross chairman, who spoke briefly
relative to the policy of the organi-
cation, declared we cannot carry
out relief operations to the point
where they affect the outcome of
war"
FavOrs Condensed Milk.
He expressed the opinion that
condensed milk sent to the children
OF France would not help the Ger
mans and might therefore be per-
mltted to pass the blockade. IF it's
practical to help We'll do it," he
SAID. If not, We won't
MIR. Taylor gave a graphic de-
scrlptlon OF the speed with which
the Red Cross came to the assist
ance of the occupied, war-torn
countries Of Europe.
With 250,000 French and British
prisoners to feed after the Nazi oc-
cupation of France, TRANSPORTATION
was the first difficulty, he said. That
problem was soon solved. he de-
clared, through acquisition of am
ouIanceS, trucks and private cars
donated by owners who were glad to
contribute rather than have their
property confiscated. Gas and other
supplies for transportation were
made available through contribu-
lions, Mr. Taylor added.
Prisoners Suffered, However.
The invading armies moved so
quickly that prisoners were herded
IN great groups behind any fence
AVAILABLE with three or four armed
guards and little provision for their
care or feeding, the speaker con-
tinued. Four or five days elapsed
IN many cases. he said, before food
could be carried to these men by
the Red Cross.
Mrs. j. Fred Essary introduced
the honor guests. including Law
renee Langner. co-author with his
wife, Armina Marshall, of the cur
rent play at the National, "Suzan-
ma and the Elders.
Among Red Gross officials who at
tended were Miss Mabel Boardman.
secretary of the Red Cross, and
Ernest Swift, who went to Europe
with Mr.. Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Morris.
Other prominent guests included
Mrs. Sumner Welles. wife of the
Undersecretary of State; Mrs Har-
Ian F. Stone, Mrs. Stanley Reed and
Mrs. William o. Douglas.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

Mrs. Hoge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Mitchell Smoot of this city, have
returned to their home. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Hoge's mother,
Evening star., 1940-10-16

who will visit with them for several
days, later going to Detroit to visit
her son. Mr.. Phillip De Milan Smoot.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Return to Toledo

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoge of To-
ledo, Ohio. who have been visiting
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

fine boy and I think he will pull
through all right.
My wife suggested the girls be
named Faith, Hope and Charity
Now If she had just named the boy
Paul, we would have complete &C.
clesiastical precedent, straight from
st. Paul. -. ..- -.
The babies all look exactly alike
and I couldn't tell them apart, but
the old grandmother could. They're
prefectly normal in every respect,
though born prematurely.
We didn't have any accurate
scales, but they all weighed around
three pounds apiece-between II and
13 pounds all told.
I left the hospital an hour ago
and they're doing just fine. Mrs
Shorts condition is fine, too.
Neither of the parents is large.
In fact, they lean to the small type.
But we're hardy folk up in these
hills.
I'm glad I practiced medicine
long enough to deliver a set of
quadruplets. It gives a man a cer-
tain thrill to know he brought four
young lives into the world at one
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Jasper Home
Department Meets
JASPER NOTES

Jasper home department met
Friday afternoon at the school
house for their regular session with
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, who spoke on the
Making of Draperies.
Mrs. G. E. Cook, county chairman,
was present and gave very in
teresting talk on the recent meet
ing held in San Diego. In apprecia-
ton of her visit Mrs. L. 8. Neagle
presented her with a lovely bunch
of sweetpeas.
Mrs. v. K. Rood read The Story
of Major Bowes, and his amateur
hour.
Miss Glenn outlined the future
project meetings for the year.
Mrs. John Flores was hostess for
the afternoon and was assisted by
Mrs. L. S. Neagle, and served del
icious refreshments to Mesdames
Louis Kral, Alice Columbo, 8. s.
Scaroni, E. Casamayu, L. S. Neagle,
Arthur johnson, Dennis Claverie,
John G. Montgomery. John Flores,
Dan Montgomery, Wesley Ander-
son, A. j. Magin, v. K. Rood, Ada
Gates, c. E. Cook, G. T. Stein
sultz, Alice and Mrs. Robert Rood,
Marie Rice, John MELVILLE, and the
Misses Florence Glenn and Doro-
thy Basch.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Campus Notes
By JACK KINNE


First round matches in boys divi-
sion of El Centro high school novice
tennis tournament will begin next
week, according to Bill Maxwell,
high school tennis coach.
The girls division will commence
two weeks later.
Winners and runners-up in each
divisions of the tournament will
receive gold and silver tennis balls.
FL Centre high schools ThespianS
this week completed plans for the
production of three one-act plays
to be presented Feb. 16, according
to Leon Withrow, president.
FL Centro high schools Hi Y
club met Tuesday night to discuss
their annual formal dance, Febru-
airy 8, Bill Burke, club president,
announced Wednesday.
Casting of Ell Centre high school
junior class play parts will begin
February /, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs. Jane Field,
high school dramatics instructor
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
New Books
Gen. Oesterman
It the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION

FICTION
Sweet Grass, B. M. Bower; Sown
Among Thorns, Ethel NJ. Dell;
Scattergood Baines Returns, Clar-
ence B. Kelland; Red Gardenias,
Jonathan Latimer; Wise AS a
Goose, Vernon Patterson; Sun and
Storm, Unto Seppanen; Over MY
Dead Body, Rex Stout; The Witch
in the Wood, T. H. White.
NON-FICTdON
Rainbow Bridge, Charles L.
Bernheimer; Story of the Bible;
Alfred Adler, Phyllis Bottome: The
Vegetable Cook Book, Cora Brown;
Mind the Stop, G. v. Carey; Hawks
in the Hand, Frank Craighead;
Our Federal Government, Federal
Writers Project; SO You're Going
to Stop Smoking, j. G. Furnas;
America Has Promises, Archibald
MacLeish; In Those Days, PrentiSs
Mournian; Six Plays, Clifford Odets;
A Woman's Place, Hortense Odlum
O1d-Age Security, Social Science
Research Council Pottery of the
American Indians, Helen E. Stiles;
The Changing West, William Allen
White; Rural Water Supply and
Sanitation, Forrest B. Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Mrs. DC. Scott
Hostess at Bridge
Luncheon Thursday
MELOLAND NOTES

Mrs. Earl Maddox and Mrs. Alex
Meyer we're hostesses at a miscel-
laneouS household shower in honor
OF Mrs. John Bentley Thursday
afternoon at the Meyer home. Pre-
ceding the gift shower the guests
we're entertained with game in
which Mrs. G.. c. Richards was
awarded the prize. Mrs. Bentley re-
ceived q variety of useful and at
tractive gifts from Mesdames Law
renee Richards, Will Meyer. G.. c.
Richards, Jesse Mcbride. Albert Stu
dor, Alex Doig, Robert Doig. Harold
Forsberg, Arthur Farley, Alex Mey-
er, Earl Maddux, r. A. Chestnut
Harvey Corfman. Hardy Odell. Hen
ry Havekorst. Doyle Pritchard. L..
G. Goar, c. F. Smith. j. w. Rob-
erts, Irwin CASTOR, Lloyd Craig.
j. K. DIN. H. A. Wells. D. c. Scott,
Ward McGrew. Fred Waterman, w.
j. Gregg, w. G.. Herdman, Joe BIZ
shop, Gene Harrell, Miss Una Mae
Hale, Miss Vera Havekorst and Miss
Helen Rumsey. Refreshments were
served at the close of the after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
GERMAN BUS-TRAIN
ACCIDENT KILLS IL

BERLIN, Jan. 1S. UP)-Twelve
persons were killed and 20 severely
injured when a train collided with
motor bus at Zittau, Saxony
during a snow storm yesterday, a
dispatch said today. The motor bus
crashed through crossing gates and
was dragged some distance by the
locomotive, which overturned.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
BY DIR. HAROLD J. SANKEY-
written for the United Press

NAUVOO. Jan. 16 (UP)-I was
| somewhat surprised when Clyde
Short came after me Sunday night.
I knew his wife was pregnant, but
I though she still had some time
to go.
/ have practiced medicine in this
little country community for So years
and I know the Shorts pretty well
I had brought all five of their chill
dren into the world and it didn't
take me long to reach their house
two miles northwest of town, just
over the line in Winston county.
The wind was gusty and it was
26 to % degrees, which is pretty
cold for Alabama.
/ 1 stayed there about two hours
! I gueSS, before the first baby came.
1t was girl.
1 had pulled the bed up close in
front of the open fireplace and I
told Clyde to keep the Are going.
We heated water in a kettle on the
| hearth.
After the first oaoy, I SAID
There's going to be another one"
Pretty soon there was another.
When the third one came,
/ thought maybe we were through.
But Mrs. Shorts mother, Mrs.
Seeley Myers, insisted there would
! be tour, and she was right.
After the second and the third
girls were bathed and laid on the
bed between the mother and the
fire, I thought that was about all.
had delivered 5000 babies in
singles and so sets of twins but
never triplets or quadruplets.
The fourth baby was on the way
and I had to hurry, because the
mother had not taken any anes-
thetics. I guess I was a little bit
rough with the last one, but he's
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

The regular meeting of the Mel
GLAND Wed. club was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Wells, with Mrs. Lloyd
Craig as co-hostess. A discussion Of
topics of the day preceded a game
in which Mrs. Ebert Newton won
the prize. Tempting refreshments
were served to Mesdames D. G.
Scott, Earl Maddox, Jesse Mcbride,
Ward McGrew, Ebert Newton, l..
c.. Goar, j. r. Kinnaird. Gene
Harrell, Arthur Farley, G.. c. Rich
ards. w, G. Heriman, w. j. Gregg,
Hardy Odell. c. F. Smith, and Miss
Vera Havekorst. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs
Arthur Farley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18


i'll with a bad cold for the past
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Manning
and Bobby were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gullett and
Edwin at their cabin in Julian.
Mrs. Norvel johnson and daugh-
ter, Virginia, went to Los Angeles
Sunday where they will spend sew
eral days. Virginia will not return
to use for the second semester as
she was unable to get the courses
she wanted to take.
Miss Ida Johnson accompanied
them and will attend the style
show.
Wayne Writ and Bill Yates of
El Centre spent Saturday night
visiting Wayne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Writ. On Sunday the
boys met Roy Templeton of I'M
perial and drove TO Hidden Springs
near Mecca for a days outing.
Miss Dorothy Reedy is visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Reedy, at their
home northeast of Calipatria this
week.
Miss Eleanor Lechler accompan-
led Mrs. John Kepley to San Diego
last weekend to attend a teachers
meeting.
The Tuesday Sewing club met
with Mrs. Thelma Smoot this week
when the afternoon was spent with
sewing and social conversation.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to Mrs. w. j. Young,
Mrs. E. l. Becker and Mrs. Har-
rison Martin.
Mrs. William Opelle and Mrs. Kirk
DuShane of Los Angeles were the
guests of their sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 1. Lyerly from
Saturday till Tuesday.
Sunday the three families at
tended the wedding of another sis
ter, Miss Dolothy Anne Werve who
became the bride of Herbert Bas-
kins OF El Centro.
The Half and Half club met at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Higgins
Monday night when Miss Ollie
Maraccinni and Mrs. James Coul-
ter were co-hostesses.
| Refreshments were served and
rumrny was played during the eve
ming.
Members present were Miss Grace
Writ, Miss Cleona Clouse, Miss
Ollie Maraccinni, Mrs. Jack Young,
Mrs. Leonard Higgins, Mrs. Billy
Cobb and Mrs. James Coulter.
Mrs. William c. Wilkinson offer
ed her lovely home on Lake avenue
for the meeting of the Woman's
club last Friday. The club met in
the new den which has just been
completed where Mr.. Wilkinson
has hung his mounted deer heads
and other trophies of the hunt.
Mrs. J. G. Writ and Mrs. z. G..
Fleming were hostesses.
Many items of interest were dis
cussed among them being the re-
vival of the baby clinic which the
club sponsored for two years.
Plans for benefit dinner dance
in the near future, the proceeds to
be given to help buy an iron lung
for use in Imperial Valley, are
under way ar1 will be announced
soon.
A rummage sale, sponsored by the
club, will be held on February 8
TO raise funds to carry on the
work of the club.
The finance committee is asking
all members to save all clothing
kitchen ware and dishes they would
like to dispose of for this sale.
Mrs. w T. Fowler, the president,
presided at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Legion Auxiliary
Gives Card Party
wEsTMoRLAND NOTES

The Westmorland American lie.
gion Auxiliary gave another of theil
card parties last Friday at the
home of Mrs Edward Bridgers
Those enjoying the afternoon in
cluded Mesdames: c. J. Brooks, j
r. Strickland. Byron Walker, Wal
ter Collins, Frank Clevenger, Les
Ter Cochran, w. McFadden, Theo-
dore Cox. Pierpont Walker, William
Cranstoa, Glen Kilingsworth, Rol-
land Ostrander and the hostess.
Mrs. Bridgers. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Clevenger.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Martin en-
Joyed a trip to Phoenix over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Lee and
children an 4 Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Lambe and children spent Sunday
In Borega Valley.
"OiQ AidS DCOl4 4CGC4NGO
Mrs. Mary Edwards that she is
convalescing at the home of her
daughter in Pacoima, ana that the
doctors plan on removing the cast
from her leg about the middle of
February. Mrs. Edwards suffered
injuries the first Of November when
she fell off a step. Her many
friends will be glad to know that
she plans on returning to her home
here when she is fully recovered.
Sunday the Cro Scout troop, un-
der the leadership of ROLAND Os-
trander, enroyed an outing to New
River. They spent the noon hour
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Ran
dolph, where they enjoyed their
picnic lunches.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Mrs. D. c. Scott was hostess at
a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs.
o. j. Jennings, sr., Thursday. At
the close of the game Mrs. Mercer
was awarded first prize; Mrs. Swerd-
ferger, second; Mrs. Allen, third:
and Mrs. Jennings was presented
a guest prize. Ladies present in
cluded Mesdames o. J. Jennings, E.
l. Allen, P. NJ Mercer, Ward Nc
Grew, w A. Swerdferger, and
Dwight Smith.
Mrs. R. A. Chestnut, Miss Helen
Rumsey and Miss Una Mae Hale
attended the rural teachers con-
ference at San Diego State college
Saturday.
Herbert Galloway, jr., left Tues
Gay to continue his studies at Ber-
kelley after spending the Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Galloway.
The Harvey Corfman family were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Christianson of I'M
perial
Mrs. G. C. Richards is enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. Mona
Childs of Redondo Beach this week.
Helen Bishop had as her guest
last weekend q former school mate,
Frances Binkley of Verde.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farley were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Herdman Sunday.
The John Bentley family whose
home was destroyed by fire are
temporarily located in the house
formerly occupied by the Williams
family Z mile east Of Meloland on
Highway 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Mrs. William Opelle and Mrs. Kirk
DuShane of Los Angeles were the
guests Of their sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lyerly from
Saturday till Tuesday.
Sunday the three families at
tended the wedding of another sis
ter, Miss DoIothy Anne Werve who
became the bride of Herbert Bas-
kins OF El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

The hostess served delicious re-
freshments to Mrs. w. j. Young,
Mrs. E. l. Becker and Mrs. Har-
rison Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Country Doctor Describes Thrill Of
Overseeing Birth Of Quadrup|ets

Editors Note-Dr. Harold ].
Sankey is country doctor who
has practiced in Nauvoo, a north
Alabama mining community, for
36 years. In the following dis
patch, he tells how he brought
quadruplets into the world, in a
two-room cabin back in the red
clay hills of north Alabama.)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Alice Lindenberger, 10, Athens,
o., child bride, followed annull-
ment of her six-day-old mar
riage to Charles William Schaal,
20, with assertion she will re-
marry him when she is 16. Court
placed Alice in girls industrial
school and jailed both her moth
er and Schaal for contributing to
delinquency of a minor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

The Tuesday Sewing club met
with Mrs. Thelma Smoot this week
when the afternoon was spent with
sewing and Social conversation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Tuesday Sewing
Club Enjoys
Weekly Meeting
CALIPATRIA NOTES

Mrs. w. T. Fowler has been quite
i'll with a bad cold for the past
several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18
Facts Are Stubborn Things

Our Power Competitor recently re-
leased these figures purporting to
show the number of customers of the
Nev-Cal in the competitive area of the
Imperial valley. They are so ludicrous
that we are herewith publishing a
certificate of Foss and Foss, Ell Centro,
Public Accountants, showing the true
number of meters in actual service, as
we'll as the percentage of revenue re-
tanned by Nev-Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Miss Eleanor Lechler accompan-
led Mrs. John Kepley to San Diego
last weekend to attend a teachers
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Miss Dorothy Reedy is visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Reedy. at their
home northeast OF Calipatria this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Wayne Writ and Bill Yates OF
El Centre spent Saturday night
visiting Wayne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Writ. On Sunday the
boys met Roy Templeton of I'M
perial and drove TO Hidden Springs
near Mecca for a days outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee and
children an Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Lambe and children spent Sunday
In Borega Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

The Half and Half club met at
the home Of Mrs. Leonard Higgins
Monday night when Miss Ollie
Maraccinni and Mrs. James Coul-
ter were co-hostesses.
Refreshments were served and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-18

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Manning
and Bobby were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gullett and
Edwin at their cabin in Julian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
Eagles To Place
Bar In Former
Home of TAB.

How times have ehangedl Away
back In the gay nineties and the
early tWentleS waterbury had q
most active temperance society
known % the b. josephb Z. A,
B. It's home was tand still ~
at the corner OF Maple and mast
Main streets and II was regarded
az the elty's shrine Of temperance,
To-day It's having o bar installed
In II and beer will flow from its
spigotS and IL will be possible TO
get "ales, wines, liquors" OF oil
kinds.
You can't blame II on the re-
naming members Of the ST, Jo-
Seph r. A. BIS however. There are
only O few of the members left
and II was impossible for them TO
operate the club, 10 recently the
remaining members decided TO
rent the home 10 the local aerie
OF Eagles.
The Eagles, like the Elks and
practically oil clubs, except TEN.
perance clubs, have bars and UP.
or taking over the home started
building O bar In the cellar OF
famous old 81. Joseph's.
Under the articles OF incorpora.
ton OF 81. Josephs, drawn years
ago, the surviving members are
the owners of the home and they
are barred from selling the prop
eFty. Liquidation II ID said Is I'm.
possible and taxes run high.
81. Joseph's will DO remembered
by old time Waterburians o. one
OF Waterbufy's best known In
Stitutions. Many OF the citys most
prominent Catholic men belonged
10 II and reiigiously lived up to
the organizations pledge Of
temperance.
The organization yearly ran ex-
curSions TO Coney Island, going
by boat from Bridgeport and
these events were big events OF
the summer seasons. They were
looked forward 70, and the boats
were always TANNED, and good
times had on the excursions were
discussed for days after,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30
Prominent Speakers on American Banquet Progra
Prominent E ditors On
K. of c. Speakers List
Mgsr. Duggan, Richard Reid Of New York to Give
Principal Addresses at Catholic Action Dinner

olics with much interest and antici-
patton. He has been an educator,
lawyer and editor since his gradua-
ton from Holy Cross College,
Worcester. Mass, in 1918, with the
greater part Of this time spent in
Georgia, where he was an indefati-
gable worker In spreading the doc
trine Of Catholicity In a country
where churches were few and far
apart.
Mr.. Reid has never appeared pub
licly In waterbury before and his
invitation to come here to Water
bury was eagerly accepted by him.
1t is also expected that state, dis
trict and local officers of the knights
Of Columbus viii be present in
large numbers to pay their re-
spects to the guests of honor. Rev
Leo M. Finn of Bridgeport, Supreme
Chaplain Of the K. of c. and a ma
tive of this city, will represent the
national office.
Mayor Vincent Scully will give the
address of welcome to the various
guests assembled for the occasion
Grand Knight Charles Mcdonald
will welcome all in behalf 70 Sher-
idan Council.
Tickets are still available from
members of the committee or may
be secured from Patrick j. Wallace
(phone 4-4563). Reservations are
being made now for tables with
Cornelius F. Maloney, chairman Of
the committee in charge. Early
reservations are requested.
Past Grand Knight Thomas W
Scadden heads the. general com.
mittee in charge of this years
Catholic Action Banquet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-30

and Rev. Joseph =. Donnelly, as.
sistant pastor Of 81 Thomas
church;> and Mayor Vincent A
ScOlly. The POSTMASTER win be Raw.
mond J, Fitzpatrick.
A program Of Irish entertainment
viii be offered during the dinner,
Music win be provided By mrs. Mae
Birts string ensemble, and Prot
Frederick f. Harmon.
The committee today announced
the following lists Of patrons and
patronesSes for the dinner$ Town
Clerk Mary @. KllmArtln, Judge and
Mrs. Patrick Healey, Matthew A
DAILY, Controller and Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Conlon, Mrs. Nora Mahaney
Harris, Mr.. and MRS. william j
Pape, Mr.. and Mrs. M, ]. RYAN
Judge John L. Carney, Miss Mary
Hennessey and MRS, Arthur ], LNnny
Alderman Thomas J. Reidy i
chairman Of the general committee,
Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy, presl-
dent Of the auxiliary, Is chairman
Of the banquet committee.
OfIlcers Of Auxiliary
Offcers OF the auxiliary, In add.
ton to Mrs. Tracy, are as follows;
Mrs. Thomas Reidy, vice-preSident;
Mrs. Frank Keavney, financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mary Me0rath, re-
cording secretary; Mrs, Joseph
Blum, treasurer; MRS. Mary Casey,
Mrs. Alice Maher, Mrs. Ruth Tracy
LaVallee, trustees.
Mayor ScUlly Is honorary chair
man Of the ARRANGEMENTS committee,