davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Pre-NuptiaZ Party
 Giuen Lena Petite

Miss Lena Petite was entertained at @ currency shower given recently by Mrs. J. Petite and Mrs. s. Pe- ternoster.
 Those present included Mrs. Nich- olas Licese, Mrs. Carmine Calo, Mrs. Angelo Pace, Mrs. Rachel Ran- audo, Mrs. Joseph Capristo, Mrs. A. Calo, Mrs. Lucy Calo, Mrs. Toby Calo, Mrs. Manzolini, Mrs. Frank Ver- rastro Mrs. Anthony Pasternoster, Mrs. Rocco Calo, Mrs. James Man cini, Mrs. Carmine Damiani, Mrs. Bart Damiani, Mrs. Josephine Penta, Mrs. Michael Longo, Mrs. Anthony Licese, Mrs. Agnes Dillon, Mrs. Pas- quale Lantoli, Mrs. Carmine Benova, Mrs. Antoinette Marucio.
 Mrs. Phil Pietro, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. Stephen St. John, Mrs. Lucy DiGrado, Mrs. Marie Mastandrea, Mrs. Mary Fusco, Mrs. Virgil Pater- noster, Mrs. Joseph Falcone, Mrs. William Tedesco, Mrs. Feliz DiChi- ara, Mrs. Mary Cocoa, Mrs. Fusco, Mrs. Mariana Padulo, Mrs. Jose phine Tortoreilli, Mrs. Peggy Me- Carthy, Mrs. Rose Orsatti, Mrs. George Pleasant, Mrs. Caroline Lam berti, Mrs. Angelina Pinto, Mrs. Mary Guarino, Mrs. James DeLucia, Mrs. Esther Barone, Mrs. Angie Mi- rabilio, Mrs. James Davio.
 Mrs. Angelina Izzo, Mrs. Josephine Fillipone, Mrs. Bridget Polletta, Mrs. Daniel Esposito, Mrs. Carmen Lam berti, Mrs. Salvatore Longo, Mrs. John Toilette, Mrs. Louis Lorvorgna, Mrs. Ernest Guelakus, Mrs. Paul DeMaida, Mrs. Michael DiLeo, Mrs. Camille Constantine, Mrs. Immaco- lata Varlese, Mrs. Jersey Somma, Mrs. DeMaila, Mrs. Haddad, Mrs. Bergin, Mrs. Anthony Damiano, Mrs. Joseph Pelosi, Mrs. Joseph Della Camera, Mrs, Nicholas Guerra, Mrs. Nick Giannette, Mrs. Carmella Pace.
 Mrs. Luigino Como, Mrs. Julia DeMattino, Mrs. Teresa Bellafatto, Mrs. Emma Wooster, Mrs. Kate Guglielmo, Mrs. Josie Guglielmo, Mrs. Trullo, Mrs. Rose DelPrincipe, Mrs. Munzio Elvio, Mrs. Fannie zar- nella, Mrs. Carmella Malagutti, Mrs, Rose Azzara, Mrs. Gertrude Dwyer, Mrs. Infanti, Mrs. Anna zabarar Mrs. Nicholas Lavorgna, Mrs. Felice Paternostro. Mrs. Mary Maglio, Mrs. L. Ricci, Mrs. Vito D. Corrillo, Mrs. Maria Paternostro, Mrs. Domenic DeMaida, Mrs. James Fasano, Mrs. Sara DeLeo, Mrs. Joseph Longol Mrs. Frank DeBiase.
 Mrs. Grace Polletta. Mrs. T. Zap pone, Mrs. Harry zuella, Mrs. Anna Damiani. Mrs. Maria DeBone, Mrs. William Guerrero. Mrs. Joseph Sole ascla. Catherine PateFn0stors Jennie paternoster, Ann Raternoster. Grace Fategnosfor. Edith pAterncsteE, Ada ReliAa. Jenny Rsllto. aaephanle 9ef~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
High School Pupils
 Modelled NesO Styles

One hundred and seventy-five Crosby High School students att tended a Fashion show yesterday afternoon. The affair was spon- sored to display the proper clothes for Young People, and was divided into Sport, Semi- Tailored, Afternoon and Formal styles.
 Miss Helene Griner entertained with accordion solos, Malcolm Burr with sleight of hand tricks.
 The students who modelled includ- ed Shirley Armstrong, Joan Phelan, Nat Pierpont, Fred Cook, Ruth Metz, Kay Sheehy, Bill Moran, George Lord, Mary Mcdonald, Marjorie Kessam, Eleanor Orsini, Natalie Reich, John Niedhan, Bob Meyers, Fred Cook, Michael Culhane, Joseph Cavanaugh, Bob Feinn and Gilda Kaplan.
 Dancing and Refreshments fol- lowed the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Pre-Nupti0l Parties
 For Gertrude Keenan

Miss Gertrude Keenan of Grand view avenue was feted at the Ro. same Tea Room in Middlebury recently by her associates from the sales office of The Bristol Company.
 After a delicious dinner, Miss Keenan was presented with several beautiful gifts. Various games and stunts were played which made the evening a very enjoyable one.
 Those present were Mrs. Rose mary Butkus, Mrs. Marie Gowen, Mrs. Barbara Kingsbury and the Misses Charlotte Burns, Marion Rose, Olive Marshall, Marguerite Cantin, Marie Kenney, Edna Squires, Mar that Martinkat, Mary Courtney, Mildred Emilson, Elna Lundin, Eve- lyn Hawkins, Vivian Smith, Harriet Doherty, Ann Zibell, Florence An- derson, Althea Davis, Anne Leary, Mary O'Keefe, Harriet Anderson, Marie Archambault, Frances Col grove, Fillmore Donlan, Virginia Col lins, Agnes Biggin, Betty Totten, Marian Allen and Gertrude Kee- nan.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Kamerzel of Naugatuck entertained at a surprise kitchen shower at their home for Miss Keenan and Louis Wander Eyk, who are to be married October Ii.
 Those present were Nancy Seeley, Newt Totten; Gertrude Keenan, Louis Vaifder Eyk; Betty Totten, Frederick Tuthill; MT. and Mrs, Leon E. Totten, Jr.; and MT. and Mrs. Howard Kamerzel.
 Mrs. Charles Rietdyke of Frost Road also entertained at 6 silver and miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Keenan.
 Those present were Mrs. Lawrence Wander Eyk, Mrs Anna Rietdyke, Mrs. Charles Rietdyke, Mrs. Clar- ence Allen.
 Misses Gertrude Keenan, Cora Rietdyke, Jane Rietdyke, Ann Rietdyke and Alleda Rietdyke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Ch0tfeLdPurdy NuptiaZs Today

Rev. Samuel A. Budde will of- ficiate this afternoon at the wed- idng of Miss Airline E. Purdy, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Purdy of Peach Orchard road to Edward J. Chatfield, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Chatfield of West Cheshire.
 During the ceremony which will be performed at 2:30 o'clock at Christ Chapel, Mrs. Russell, organ ist, will play special arrange ment with Mrs. Clarence Fenn sing ing Because" and T Love You Truly"
 The bride will be preceded to the altar by Miss Ruth Purdy, as her maid of honor, with Miss Myrtle Chatfield and Mrs. Robert Mclean as bridesmaids. Robert Mclean will attend as best man, and the ushers will include Donald Purdy and David Chatfield.
 Escorted to the altar by her father the bride will be gowned in white satin, fashioned with fitted bodice having a V neckline and long sleeves. The full skirt terminates in long train. A tiara of orange blossoms will hold her full length veil of bridal illusion. She will carry white chrysanthemums.
 The attendants will wear similar frocks of faille taffeta with floral tiras to match. Miss Purdy will wear hyacinth blue with which shewill carry pink chrysanthemums. Miss Chatfield and Mrs. Mclean in dusty rose, with bronze chrysanthmums.
 A reception will follow at the church parlors with Mrs. Purdy re- ceiving in 8 costume of soldier blue crepe with matching accessories. Mrs. Chatfiled will be dressed in navy blue velvet with black access sories. Guests will attend from W. Virginia, Massachusetts, New York, Watertown, Plainville and Thomas ton.
 The couple will leave for trip to Washington, D. C., the bride travel ing in a suit of wool beige with brown accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Burr-Forgue FaH Nuptial
 Performed This Morning

ward Corrigan, c cousin of the groom, and James Brophy, ushered the guests.
 The three toned faille taffeta frock of the natron of honor ranged from rose to fuschia. It was fash- toned with @ fitted bodice having a heart shaped neckline, and . full skirt ending in a short train. She wore a wide brimmed hat of fuschiA faille, and carried a cascade bon- quet of Beauty and Rapture roses.
 A reception followed at the Shel Chateau, with Mrs. Forgue receiv- ing in a costume of BronZine Green. with nailhead trimming, brown acc cessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Burr, mother of the groom, wore Royal Blue Velvet with matching accessories, and corsage of Talisnlar roses.
 The couple left for Q motor trip through the South, the bride wear ing frock of brown crepe, beige coat with Lynx, and brown accessor. les,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Munel 7etrault Becomes
 Bride or Carl A. Zehnder
--stocklnan Studio.

of honor, with Miss Ruth Mary Zehnder of Naugatuck, a sister of the groom, as bridesmaid. George Schaeffer of Naugatuck served as bestman, and the ushers included Joseph Emery Tetrault, a brother of the bride, Thomas Francis Rawley of Naugatuck, and Andrew Roth of New York, a former classmate of the groom.
 Escorted to the altar by her bro- ther, Robert Alexander Tetrault, the bride was gowned in white satin, fashioned with fitted scalloped bodice having square neckline, and long tapering sleeves. The full skirt fell into 0 sweeping train. A coronet of seed pearls held her veil of hand-rolled illusion. She car- ried her fathers prayer book cover- ed with white orchids, and marked with showers of stephanotis.
 A velveteen gown In Autumn Rust was worn by the matron of honor. It was fashioned with 0 V neckline, three quarter length sleeves, @ fitted midriff and fiared skirt. Her pokc bonnet was of brown velvet, and she carried e bouquet of small chrysanthemums ranging from yell to deep russet.
 The Foliage Green Veleveteen frock of the bridesmaid was styled similarly, with heart shaped neck line. She also wore a brown velvet poke bonnet and carried e bou- quet of shaded chrysanthemums
 A reception followed at Lift.The- Latch Inn, the brides mother re- ceiving in an ensemble of Hunters Green with brown accessories and Q corsage of yellow tea roses. The groom's mother was dressed in Ro- nance Blue crepe with sequin braid trimming, & hat of the same shade, black accessories, an tea rose cor sage.
 The couple left for @ trip to Miami and Nassau, the bride travelling in a crepe frock, a Stroock Lamarra tweed coat with lynx, @ feather hat in Golden Sherry" tone, and cor- sage of orchids.
 The bride is 6 graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High school. The groom is an alumnus of Naug- atuck High school, and received his degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Pratt Institute of Tech nology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Father Flynn
 United Couple
Harry Hard.

At nine o'clock this morning Miss Margaret Mary Cilfone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cilfone of Congress avenue became the bride of Anthony Mirabilio, son of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Mirabilio of Nal malick avenue.
 Reverend Patrick w. Flynn united the couple at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. During the Mass, Miss Edith Rossi rendered yo- cal solos. Miss Edith < .rusillo at- tended as maid of honor, with Nich- olas Parillo as bestmar.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore gown of white satin the bodice self buttoned in the back and having puffed sleeves, The full skirt fell into soft folds. A tiara of net held her full length veil. She carried a prayer book marked with orchids and streamers.
 Peach Taffeta gown of the maid of honor was styled with fitted bodice and fiared skirt. Her match ing veil was draped from a floral tiara. She carried a Colonial bou- quet of assorted flowers.
 The brides mother wore blue crepe with matching accessories, The groom's mother was dressed in black velvet with corresponding &C., cessories.
 Guests from Hartford, Long 1s- land, and New York attended the reception at D'Angelo's Restaurant, Watertown avenue.
 The bride and groom are both graduates of Wilby High school.
 For her travelling costume the bride chose @ costume suit of blue with fur trimming.
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs. Mirabilio will reside in Brooklyn, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Blush slipper satin with seed pearls fashioned the bridal frock of Miss Helene Shirley Forgue for her wedding this morning to George Edward Burr. Her bodice was fit- ted, with heart shaped neckline, and her very full skirt ended in long train. A Juliet cap bordered with fresh flowers held her finger tip veil of blush illusion. She car- ried her Mothers prayer book marked with an orchid and show cred with stephanotis.
 Reverend Franklin Corrigan of the Sacred Heart Church, a cousin of the groom, united the couple at eight o'clock at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, which was dec- orated with palms, ferns and cut flowers.
 The bride, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Forgue of Vest wood avenue, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Michael Mccormack, as matron Of honor. The groom, the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Burr, of Donald Terrace, had as his best man, his brother, Francis Burr. Ed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

St. Ann's church was beautifully
 decorated this morning with yell low and white chrysanthemums, palms and lighted tapers for the wedding of Miss Muriel Doris Tet- rault, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Tetrault and the late MT. Tetrault of Spencer avenue to Carl Armin zehnder, son of MT. and Mrs. Armin zehnder Of Naugatuck.
 Reverend E. A. Lamontagne off, ciated at the nine o'clock ceremony. During the Nuptial Mass, Miss Marie Morrot, organist, played Q special musical arrangement, with Mrs. Blanche Archambault as solo- ist, assisted by the church choir.
 Mrs. Daniel Charles Collins of this city attended as her sisters matron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Sisters Feted.
 Mildred Kern

Mrs. Louis Mccarthy and Mrs. James Murrican entertained at @ miscellaneous shower at Bosco'S Grill in compliment to their sister, Miss Mildred Kern of Milford, formerly of this city. The guest of honor will become the bride of Harold Knavlin of Stratford on October IS at St. Gabriel's church in Milford.
 Among the guests were: the Misses Mary Calvin, Helene Parker, Eleanor Kachonas, Kthleen Calvin, Mary Reilly, Margaret Howard, Mary Bagley, Cecilia Kennedy, Mary Kern, Mildred Kern, Anita Roy.
 Mrs. Rodrbach, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Ed Kersted, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. Francis Quinn, Mrs. Raymond Bealion, Mrs. Richard Doolittle, Mrs Raymond Erricson, Mrs. Joseph Feest, Mrs. James Yackel, Mrs John Brophy, Mrs. Murphy Mrs. Eva Yackel, Mrs. Raymond Perrault, Mrs etaoin shrdlu cnfwy oth trlohetm Mary Kern, Mrs. Charles Kern, Mrs. George Mccarthy, MSr. Alice Me- Carthy, Mrs. George Haggerty, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. Will liam Korner, Mrs. Ollie, Mrs. Rich ard Kelly, Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Edward Erricson, Mrs. Gus Yackel, Mrs. John Mahr, Mrs. John Hepp, Mrs. Patrick Cantillon, Mrs. John Can- tillon, Mrs. Kathryn Murrican. Mrs. K. Knavlin, Mrs. Walter Knavlin, Mrs. Joseph Gokas, Mrs. P. Della Camera, Mrs. Harold StottS, Mrs. Morris Wilson, Mrs. Peter Poskas, Mrs. James Murrican, Mrs. Louis Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Study Group Series
 Planned By League

Mrs. Nat Rittenband, Chairman of the Department of Government and Economic Welfare of the Wa terbury League of Women Voters, has announced @ series of four meet ings of the Study Group. The first will be held at i:30 o'clock on Mon- day at the third floor of the Lis brary.
 The topics will include Labor, In- dustry and Government, with pare ticular emphasis on Labor Reia- tions. There will be . discussion of a prospective Connecticut Wagner Act.
 Mrs. Patrick Healey is secretary of this group. Anyone interested ig urged to attend the meetings.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. CallendeT of Chipman street and Miss Mar- ion Cowles of Waterville street are vacationtng for 0 week through northern New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

ulis, Mary Ranaudo, Maria Morelli, Millie DeLucia, Mary Ciutate, Isa- belle Divito, Mary Cimino, Florence Kaplin, Lillian DiVito, Carmella annone, Mary Trumfio, Nora Trum- flo, Rose Morelli.
 Lucy Lamberti, Louise Riccio, vir- giaia Amodeo, Bella Purcaro. Silvia Purcaro, Rose Correlli, Florence Di- Blasio, Lucy Tulacro, Rosemary Gi- annetti, Lena Raimonta, Angie Cerulla, Margaret Festa, Jane Gwo- rek, Lena Ricci. Rose Civltate. Marie Ftlsco, Virginia stellcne. Gertrude Leary, Josephine Slenan, Carmella DeLucla, lena Cappeliett, Connie Aaastracchio, Antoinette Cayplni, Ellen Marcucl, Molly x'avoFEna, cens cetla Cnrpendsni. Connie Csut1YaV Mleanak Naila0laas {Rna 6kisn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

MT. and Mrs. Bernard Gagain of East Farm street, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Roach of Giles street left to- day for two weeks in Florida. While their they will visit with Corporal Howard Gagain, son of MT. and Mrs. Gagain. who is stationed at Camp Blanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
Weddings
AZARA.PALANGTO

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Palangio of Pearl Street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Frances Ann, to Carmine Azzara, son of Mrs. Rose Azzara of High street. The ceremony win b0 performed on October 25 at T;50 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
IRIsH-AMERICAN

Mrs. Belinda Tracy, president has announced a meeting of the ladies of the Irish American Auxiliary to be held on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober 8, at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04
CALO.TATE

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tata Of EziIl street announces the coming mar- riage of their daughter Lima, to Jo- seph Calo, son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Calo of Ward street. The wedding will take place October 27ta. at 8 o'clock at St. Thomas' church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-04

Blanch Laviss, Pegi Vallone, Ro- berta Johnston, Violet Tartaglia, Eleanor Petijean, Nellie Alexander, Helen Jamele, Theresa Del Donno.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Martin Bomber Plant
In Omaha 10 Start
Work in November
BockIoe Of Orders Now
Totals $64e, ,000. 900,
Company Reveals
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 3-The Glenn
l.. Martin Co., announcing forma-
ton of a subsidiary to manufacture
bombers at Omaha. Nebr.. dis
closed its backlog of untitled orders
for combat aircraft for the United
States and Britain now totals ap-
proximately $646 .00O. 900.
This figure was reached with the
award of an Army contract for
$166 900 900 for bombers to be con-
structed at the new Omaha plant.
The nav company will be known
as the Glenn L. Martini Nebraska
Co. and is a wholly y-owned subsid-
iary of the parent firm. Ofilcers
and directors of the parent firm
were elected to similar positions
in the subsidiary and 100000 shares
of common stock, par 81, we're au-
thorized.
Will Make BIS.
Fast Martin B-26 medium bomb
ers will be manufactured and as
sembled at the Omaha plant. Con-
struction work on the new plant is
far advanced and it is expected to
begin operations in November, the
company said.
Under the so-called "Knudsen
plan" the Glenn L. Martin Ne
braska Co. has selected the Chrysler
Corp. the Hudson Motor Car Co.
and the Goodyear Tire d Rub
Der Co. as subcontractors. They
will manufacture subassemblies
which will be assembled into planes
at the Omaha factory.
Under our contractural arrange
ments. our subcontractors will do
some so per cent of the work of
manufacturing the bombers and we
will do the other 40 per cent" Mr..
Martin said.
Are Schooling Men.
1T will be necessary to send a
considerable number of experienced
men to the Martin-Nebraska Co.
from the parent organization, but
we will depend chiefly on the Omaha
and Lincoln communities to supply
the man power We shall need.
We are already cooperating with
the school systems there to train as
many men as possible before the
opening of the plant
The Omaha plant, located on the
Fort Crook military reservation. is
a duplicate of the No 2 Martin
plant here which is expected to start
manufacturing schedules July Is.
Also being built at the Omaha plant
is new airport for tests and fly
away deliveries.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Holiday Drops
Construction
Awards
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Holiday in
fiuences reduced the past weeks
engineering construction awards to
s74,2os 600, compared with sl43,52o.-
900 in the previous week, Engineer
ing News-Record reported today
Despite the drop the volume was
1875 per cent greater than the $3l,-
$4,000 reported for the comparable
holiday period year ago.
For the year to date awards
amounted to $2,915,6l2 900, a gain
of los per cent over the figure for
the same period of 1910.
In the past week Federal con-
struction amounted to $45 1857 900,
against sos $4,000 in the previous
week and S2,588,00 last year; State
and municipal. SIT ,465 900, against
s32, 10000 and s21,118000: private,
s11 387 900, against $l6,072,00o and
s7,S93,OOO
Evening star., 1941-07-03

War Patterson, Dean Acheson of the
State Department. Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson and Mari
time Commission Chairman Emory
S. Land.
Mr.. Ickes announced that Secre-
tary Knox had informed him he was
placing two Navy tankers of the
largest and fastest type at his dis
posal Mr.. Ickes said the tankers
would be put in Gulf Coast service
as soon as possible.
The Interior Secretary said it
might be feasible to extend further
the voluntary conservation of fuel
by making State automobile inspec-
ton laws prohibit the operation of
vehicles with motors improperly ad-
justed
Economy Suggestions.
Asked if he had any other economy
measures in mind, he suggested that
individuals burn coal, instead of oil,
in their furnaces this winter in cases
where such a conversion would be
possible.
He said he had in mind beginning
soon a national educational cam
paign on the conservation of fuel oil
and gas.
Mr.. Ickes said that in view of the
transportation bottleneck resulting
from the transfer of tankers TO Brit
ain. he was suggesting to all execu-
tives that they avail themselves of
as many railroad tank cars as pos
sible and that they absorb the addi-
tional cost instead of passing it
along to the consumer
In this connection. he said he had
been told by the Standard Oil Co
of New Jersey that 1t was putting
l 400 tank cars into use Immediately
and that there would be no added
consumer cost.
Asks About Rate Cut.
Mr. Ickes also said he had asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion if it would be possible to reduce
the tank car transportation rates
for the duration of the emergency so
that more people would be encour-
aged to avail themselves of this
means of transporting petroleum.
On the rail shipment of oil to
the East. Mr. Ickes said other large
oil companies, in addition to
Standard Oil, are reported to be
making similar arrangements.
Lima is the eastern terminal of
the Buckeye Pipeline Co.. which
moves the crude oil to that city
from the producing fields.
Ship tankers have been used al
most exclusively in the delivery of
petroleum from ports near produc-
ing fields to the East Coast. be-
cause of the low rates by water.
Evening star., 1941-07-03

In 1926, He entered the employ Of
the Union Trust Co. in 1921 and
was made an assistant trust officer
IN January, 1881. He has been par
ticularly interested for years in the
work of the Fiduciaries Section.
At the same annual election
Aubrey o. Dooley. assistant trust
officer of the Hamilton National
Bank, was named vice chairman
and Earl G. JonScher. assistant trust
officer, American Security e. Trust
Co, was made secretary.
Lester A. Lawrence, assistant trust
officer National Savings e. Trust
Co. and Vincent A Sheehy. IT,,
assistant trust officer Washington
Loan & Trust Co., we're elected to
the Executive Council. The other
members are the new officers and
Mr.. Dierkoph, retiring chairman.
A study into the cost of trust
department operations was one of
the highllghtS of the sections work
the year 1t will be continued this
year. The bylaws were also broad
ened.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK; July ,R-Hops Konr's
dollar gained 1f10o cent and the Shans-
hal unit was Up 8 800 cent as valued
aeainst the United States dollar in for
elgn exchange trading here today. All
other currencies were UNCHANGED
Late rates follow Great Britain In dol
lars others in cents):
Canada
Official Canadian Control Board rates
Tor United States collars: BUYING, 10 per
cent premium; selling, II per cent Ere
MUM; equivalent TO discounts en- Ca
madam dollars in New York Of buying, e91
per cent: selling 9O9 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket I1ss per cent discount or ss37i.
United States cents
Europe.
Great Britain, official Bankers FOREIGN
EXCHANGE Committee rates.: buying. 402;
Exchange Committee rates.: Buyins, 4.O2;
Latin America.
Argentine. official, 2o11: free 23 so;
Brazil official, 6.06n; free, 5lOn; Mexico,
2070n.
Far East.
japan; 562 Hong Kons 245e; shaus.
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise
indicated) n Nominal.