davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Lessons of War

Americas new Army Will learn
the science of warfare from a new
textbook The old one, issued after
the German attack on Poland but
before the Notwithstanding military
events that began with the Nazi con-
quest of Norway, concededly was
out of date For in the historic
months that have intervened since
publication of the 1889 edition of
the Armys Field Service Regulations
and Operations, radically new
theories and techniques of waging
war have been tested and proved AS
was pointed out in an article by
Lieutenant Colonel Leo ]. Donovan
and Lieutenant J. ]. Gleason, repro
duced in The Sunday Star, one of
the most fantastic of the new
"angriffsmitteln (attack methods
was vertical development" or the
use Of parachute troops and air
borne infantry to seize key fortifl-
cations, bridges, airdromes and
transportation facilities far behind
the enemy's front lines. The sup
posedly impregnable Belgian fort,
Eben- -Emael, fell within few hours
after a surprise assault by Nazi
parachutists, and so did the air
ports of Rotterdam and other vital
military objectives, the article said.
These paralyzing blows from the air
disorganized resistance and paved
the way for another attack meth
of self-contained, fast-moving, hard
hitting panzer, or armored, divisions.
These tank units, in turn, were sup
ported by q third modern develop
ment, aerial artillery" as repre-
sented in clouds of dive bomberS
and cannon bearing aircraft. Motor
lied infantry divisions followed in
the wake of the tanks, to consolidate
positions and press ever onward.
1t is but natural, therefore, that
the latest, revised edition of Field
Service Regulations and Operations
should contain important new chap
ters dealing with the lessons which
our Army observers have learned in
the laboratory of actual war abroad.
Thus, there are chapters on para
chute troops and air-landing forces,
air task forces, armored divisions,
anti-tank operations, guerrilla fight
ing and anti-aircraft defense.
Throughout the volume there Is
emphasis on aggressive action as op-
posed to static defense. Recognizing
that today's campaigns are wars of
movement, the manual states: "The
counterattack is the decisive ele-
ment of defensive action. 1t Is
seldom feasible to hold a defensive
position by passive resistance alone"
The failure of the Maginot Line to
achieve it's purpose is excellent proof
Of this thesis. The element of sur
prise also is stressed, the textbook
explaining that surprise is often
compensation for numerical in
feriority of force" Witness the
seizure OF Eben- -Emael and Of the
Dutch airdromes.
It is reassuring to know that our
high command is taking full ad-
vantage Of the lessons available
Evening star., 1941-07-14
, Zoninq Enforcement

Appointment Of F. Byrne Austin as
zoning enforcement officer for the
metropolitan area of Montgomery
County should mark new era in the
development of that territory. A
weakness in the application of the
zoning laws there in the past has
been the lack of adequate enforce
ment. Appointment of an official
charged with that duty was recon-.
mended by the County Civic Fedora
Evening star., 1941-07-14

thing shipshape and, for Gods sake,
don't call me Mike while he's around"
In times of stress, of blood and
thunder, the intercourse between officers
and men, when off duty, becomes more
relaxed in most armies. ..
Persons in responsible positions, Of
course, ought to command respect. Regi-
mentation cannot do it all. That is
where mems decent instincts come in.
FRED VETTER.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Interference by some members of Con-
gress with discipline in the Army as
illustrated in the case of the disciplinary
action by Gen. Lear is deplorable. The
combat value Of a military force is just
In proportion to its morale and dis
cipline. History teaches that an army
without morale and discipline is nothing
more than a mob. -.
The inevitable result of interference
by members of Congress with the dis
ciplinary action of commanding officers
will be to undermine the morale and
discipline of the Army and make 1t of
little value as a defensive or offensive
force. -.
Congress has its hands full in legis-
lating for the country and had better
leave the training and discipline Of the
Army to its officers, who are the ones
solely qualified for the Job.
ALEXANDER 8. LANIER.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Those doughboys who were made
to indulge in the Memphis Blues"
following the tender of a raspberry"
to their commanding general, now
realize that the present bearer Of
the name is an entirely different
sort of creature from that vacillating
old monarch, King Lear.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1rriter, although the use of
q pseudonyn1 for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters Uith
q Uie1U to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Appetizers-In the season of
lighter lunches and suppers, out
door meals and picnics, this COL
lection of 300 tested recipes for
salads. sandwiches, hors d oeuvres
and appetizers will prove espe-
cially useful. Make the hot
weather menus attractive, diversi-
fed and appetizing, as we'll as
healthful. by giving them the
variety suggested in this attrac-
tive 64-page booklet. To secure
your copy inclose Is cents in coin
wrapped in this clipping and mail
to The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Obscure have-nots are called
tramps and get along by bumming
their way; prominent ones are called
dictators, and do 1t by bombing.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

1t would not be surprising If the
popgun war between Ecuador and
Peru was found to be made in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

@. Did Sweden, Norway and Finland
ever decline to sign mutual non
aggression pacts with Germany?-G. U.
A. On May II. 1899, these three coun-
tries declined simultaneously to sign
such pacts. Denmark accepted.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

To the Editor of The Star:
Press dispatches state that a general
of the Army has punished a group OF
soldiers by sentencing them to march IS
miles. If that is punishment, let's hope
that our Army never has to fight am
afraid the enemy would be entirely too
rough with them. IL. KAY,
A World War Vet.
To the Editor of The Star:
AS a veteran of six years service, I
know that an officer who makes a
mountain out of a molehill is just
sowing seeds of discord in the hearts
of the men who are trying to do their
bit, and the repercussions are not so
good. G. r. HYDE.
To the Editor of The Star:
The Memphis incident Is causing dis
cussion which reminds me that some 45
years ago Gen. Nelson A. Miles was the
big shot" Once when he was passing
a spot where grass-green recruit, fresh
from the Grampian Hills was doing
sentry duty, he heard the lad call out:
Hey you, Miles, how about chaw a.
terbacker?" why be so formal, son?"
replied the general. "Just call me
'Nelse'"
And that was that. Later on, no doubt,
the greene was told thing or two by
his captain.
The Anzacs, during the first World
War, were considered the British En-
pire's outstanding fighting men. Their
adversaries referred to them as steel
hard" On a certain occasion, one of
their regiments or what was left of it
was lined up to be addressed by the
colonel as follows: Men, 'Douggie' Haig
(Sir Douglas Haig. the commander In
chief will be here tomorrow to look you
blighters over. Be sure and have every
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26

The American Legion distri-
buted trees in front of all the
stores the first of the week which
gives much to the Christmas
spirit. The school building is
quite attractively decorated with
colored lights running the full
length of the binding.
Avery Paisley left Monday for
Spokane where he will visit over
the holidays with his mother.
Burke Handy returned from
Portland, where he had been at
tending school. to visit with his
parents.
Mrs. Amy McCurdy of Babb
was in Browning Monday attend
ing to business.
Many show patrons from
Glacier Park attended the show
here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
were visitors here and in Cut
Bank last Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Jarrett and
Mrs. George Schmidt were bust
ness visitors in the county seat
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SERVER
of Malta are here visiting with
their parents here during the
Christmas h, lidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Beck trans
acted business in Cut Bank last
Saturday.
Miss Gepvieve Walston of Con-
rad returned to Browning Friday
and resumed her position at the
Vogue Beauty Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
transacted business in Cut Bank
last weekend.
Dan HaRerty and Calvin Ian.
caster returned from Denver last
weekend.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
HAPPENINGS December
26th
of Local Interest 1871

Charley Young of Cut Bank
transacted business here Monday.
A large number of young bas-
ketball fans went to Conrad last
weekend to witness the game be-
tween Browning and Conrad
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yates of
Vaughn visited with Mrs. Annie
Duncan over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Swanson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph T. Abbott at the
Yegen Hotel Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rutherford. teacher in
the local scnool went to Seattle
over the holidays to visit with
her daughters.
Miss Rita Brown returned
home Sunday from Chicago to
visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mombere of
Cut Bank were visiting with
friends and relatives in Brown
ing Sunday.
Lost-pair of black silk gloves
on Thursday. December Is. Liber-
nj reward if returned to E. M
Ogline Browning Montana.
Bachelors laundry-fetch and
pickup at Earl's Barber Shop.
|, No charge for mepding. 1929
Clarence Schrader, who is
attending school in Butte, ar
rived home the first of the week
to spend the HOLIDAYS with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Schrader.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
, MERRY diR!SThiSS (
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ihc message. the message was
the kind We need" wrote Leigh
II. Hodges. columnist on Phiia-
G,lphia newspaper. For "a years
Christmas Seals have success
fully carried to Americans the
message: Tuberculosis can be
~.iped out if the people make
The fight their own and support
il financially.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-26
Cline One

"Gi'mc one. Nc sisters got it,
said the little newsboy as ho
laid down his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
GEORGETOWN TEAM
 FITTED BY ALUMNI

pr. Edward J. Godfrey, pr. Fran cis P. Barnes, Paul Murphy and At- torney Maurice P. Wrenn of this city attended the testimonial dinner held by the state alumni associa- ton of Georgetown university in Danbury last evening.
 Guests of honor at the dinner were members of the Georgetown baseball team which was defeated by Yale at New Haven yesterday afternoon.
 About l60 members of the alumni from various parts of the state were In attendance. The toastmaster for the occasion was Attorney Leonard McMahon.
 Among the speakers were Jack dagearty, coach of the football team, Joe Judge. former major league baseball star now coach of the Georgetown baseball team the Rev. Francis Kehoe, S. J. of George town, Assistant States Attorney Otto Sauer of Bridgeport, and pr. James Ruby, national secretary of the alumni association.
 Each member of the baseball squad and the invited guests were presented with Lee hats during the course Of the dinner
 At the Danb,iry club following the dinner Q meeting of the executive committee was held and Hartford chosen for the annual club outing this summer. Names to the commit tee to make arrangements for 1t were Corporation Counsel Vincent Dennis, State Unemployment Con- missioner Frank Odlr'n and Edward Dahl, all of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Personal
.ManyAttend NeuU Rochelle
 Alun1nae Dessert Bridge.

Donough, Jr., Miss Eleanor Was singer, Mrs. D. O'Leary, Miss. Helen McDonough, Miss Agnes Gormley, Mrs. Ann Hogan, Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Herminda Limas, Mrs. John R. Max, Mrs. Urban Keane.
 Miss Marion Keane, Mrs. Robert J. Baird, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Miss Mary P. Casey, Mrs. John Barry, Miss Catherine Kilbride, Mrs. George Miller, Miss Mae R. Mo- Kenna, Mrs. George McKenna, Miss Mary Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Cutting, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Michael Harmon, Miss Edna Harmon, Mrs. Albert Ebner. Mrs. Fred Latimer, Mrs. P. N. Danaher, Miss Marguer- ite Danaher, Mrs. Wilfred Davis, Mrs. Thomas A. Walsh, Miss Vlr- ginia A. Smith, Miss Lillian Smith, Mrs. Ar. Bedon.
 Mrs. P. J. OBrien, Mrs. Mark A. Tierney. Mrs. John Lane, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Sadie Phelan, Miss Catherine T. Phelan, Miss Isabel Phelan, Miss Katherine M. Phelan, Miss Maureen Luddy, Miss Mary Mulcahy, Miss Mary Hutchinson, Miss Julia Sullivan, Mrs. Steward Dahlin, Mrs. Donald Carroll, Mrs. Arthur Almquist, Miss Mildred Hol- land, Mrs. George Donovan, Miss Hazel Penrose, Miss Theresa Wrinn, Miss Mary smith, Mrs. w. H. O'Donnell, Mrs. David Lyons, Mrs. Edward J. Byrne, Mrs. stephen si- tar, Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, Miss Kath- crime Enright, Miss Agnes Sheehy.
 Miss Helen Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Bowling, Mrs. Richard Crane, Mrs. James Curtin, Mrs. Walter Smythe, Mrs. John B. Phelan, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Miss Esther McDonough, Miss Jean Doran, Miss Mary Ellen Walsh, Mrs. Joseph Kiernan, Mrs. w. J. Weary, Jr.. Miss Eleanor McGrath, Mrs. c. Lester Manning, Miss Mae Murnane, Miss Mary Hodson, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Mrs. H. David Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Women Attend
 Benefit Lunch

A benefit luncheon was sponsored yesterday by the Women's Repub- lican club at the Three Green Doors on Buckingham street.
 Mrs. Ralph Darlington addressed the group in the interests of the work of the local Red Cross.
 Among those present were: Mrs Ida Birdsall, Mrs. J. R. Treat, Mrs Leon Mitchell, Mrs. Ella Cone, Mrs Carl Hebner, Mrs. N. Cables, Mrs E. J. Nelson, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs 0. Deuel, Mrs. E. Leach, Mrs. J Moriarty, Mrs. T. J. Keenan, Mrs J. P. Guthrie, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs O. A. Mosgrove, Mrs. E. A, Wells Mrs. E. H. Hathaway, Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. Ralph Irwin, Mrs. Rich ard Leroy, Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. William B. Reynolds Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt.
 Mrs. Louis Schuster, Mrs. Harry Bergin, Mrs. David Hauk, Mrs Harry Geraghty, Mrs, Earl Ross Mrs. Horace Allen, Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. Ellen Logan, Mrs w. II. Cook, Mrs. Fred Palomba Mrs. Edmund Guilbert, Mrs. Charles Guilbert, Mrs. George Kingston Mrs. Ernest Reymond, Mrs. Frank Lockhart, Mrs. Lura Dutton, Mrs c. R. Anderson, Mrs. W, c. Lasher Mrs. R. M. Peabody, Mrs. J. c Smith, Mrs. A. Champagne, Mrs George Lord, Mrs. T. J. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Italian Sisterhood
 Hold Annual Dance

The committee on arrangements announced the completion of details for the annual dance to be held by the Italian Sisterhood at Temple Hall next Saturday night. A record attendance as usual Is expected from among the large membership of the society as well as large delegations from many of the local societies and clubs.
 The committee which is headed by Miss Lucia Matarazzo as Chair lady and Miss Marie Dabiani as Co., Chairlady includes many other la- dies who are prominent in local so- cial and fraternal associat tons among whom arc the following.
 Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, president of the society; Rose DeSantis, Mary Trunfio, Nora Trunfio, Minnie Mar inaro, Josephine Cesraiello, Antoi- nette Assette, Sylvio Perillo, Concet- to Mastrocchi, Concetta Biondi, Mary Pappiani, Jessie Macri, Jose phine Rubino, Mrs. Ralph Rinaltli Anna Paternostro, Marie Rinaldi Laura Mazzeo, Margaret Pilla, Rose Weruuci, Josephine Morelli, Rose Fisher, Louise Storto, Eva Briolo Mary LoRusso, Dose D'Amico, Anna Lattan2io, Frace Meco, Gene DeVito Mary Gennaro, Philomena Giusti.
 Several outstanding citizens have signified their intentions to be pres. ent ct the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
"Your Ne1v England"
 Booklet Available

Boston, May 1i-(SpeciaD--One of the major tools devised for New England's campaign to secure ad- ditional summer residents and vis- itors in 194l was put into acton here today with the publication of "Your New England. Designed to support the space advertising and publicity operations of the six New England state development commls- sions and the New England Council, the new 52-page, lavishly-illustrat- ed. vacation promotion booklet is being distributed to prospective cus- toners throughout the country.
 With @ cordial joint invitation from the six New England gover- nors urging the booklets reader ito visit our New England for your va cation this year." the governors point out that workable democracy was first demonstrated in this coun- try in the New England town meet- ing, and you will find rest and in- spiration In the halls where liberty was born and by the monuments which commemorate the building of a nation of free people. May we expect your"
 "Sell New England" The Slogan
 Publication of the booklet was announced by Glenwood J. Sher- rard, chairman of the New England Councils Recreational Development Committee, and president and gen. eral manager of Boston's Parker House and the Hotels Somerset and Bellevue. Every vacation dollar brought into New England this summer will benefit the entire community and ultimately all New England" Sherrard declared. "The cooperation of every New England- CT not only In selling but also in delivering New England as an ideal vacation land Is earnestly requested. Let us make sure that we show our summer visitors c New Eng land superior in charm and beauty and friendship to any that they have heard of or imagined. Let us so facilitate their enjoyment of New England that they will be eager to return another year"
 If the Chinese proverb Is right and each of the booklets 140 pie lures is the equivalent Of 10000 words, then the Councils first printing of 5o0o0 copies Of Your New England is worth "A and e half billion words 10 promotion for New England vacations. Every as- pect of recreational New England is pictured In photograph and text, from active sports to just plain loafipg-yachting, swimming. riding, mountain climbing, hiking, picnlck- ing, camping. summer study, music festivals summer theatricals, and the whole round Of winter sports. Especially stressed are the ameni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Mrs. Randall GiUen
 House-WarH71ing

Mrs. Orla A. Randall of Mountain Park Avenue was pleasantly sur prised on Wednesday evening at her home by a group of her friends who rendered her a housewarming Bridge was played.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Wm. P. Wertheimer, Mrs. Adolph English, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. Stephen Metcalfe, Mrs. Edward L. Wall, Mrs. Edward F. Leonard, Mrs. Perry F. White, Hrs. Thom. w. Corby, Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson, Mrs. Wm. J. Nor iarty, Mrs. Leonard H. Weyand, Mrs. Joseph Daske. Mrs. c. Arthur Du- Bois, Mrs. Arnold J. Monroe, Mrs. endall Valil.
 Mrs. Albert A. Martinson, Mrs. Andrew L. Gilmour, Mrs. Leslie W, Young, Mrs Robert H. Watkins, Mrs. Wendell L. Cross, Miss Frances Kane, Miss Margaret M. Downey, Miss Elizabeth Stier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
photo.

ties of owning q part-time or year. round home in rccreational New England, and the book pictures varieties of settings possible for such a home---from Sea-coast to mountains--and shows numerous typical New England styles of arch lecture and interior decorations.
 Vacation Literature Directory
 Included
 A separate page of the booklet is devoted to describing the particu- lar vacation appeal of each of the six New England states, With cou- pons that may be returned to off, cial state agencies for copies oi state vacation publications. At tht back of the New England booklet k included Q directory of vacation lit. erature published by all New Eng. land state, regional and local pro. motional and development agencies most of which the vacatIonist may obtain for a postcard request.
 Copies of the booklet are avail able from the New England Coun- cil, l032 Statler Building, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
BY VIM. K. MCKINNEY
 America,s Card Authority

Declarer sees loser in each suit in this Olympic "jinx" hand, No. 13. It Is true that he might catch South with Xxx of clubs and so avoid a loss in that suit, but this Is a remote chance. There is more hope in an effort to establish a discard for the third diamond. The develop ment of possible long club would be too slow, as 1t would involve los ing the lead twice, in clubs and in trumps. The remaining chance is to win two spade tricks in hurry.
 East, therefore, wins the opening diamond and leads small spade. It is a disappointment when the ace wins the king and his second dia- mond stopper is forced out. But the finesse against the jack of spades still remains the best chance.
 He leads @ small club to dummy, goes right up with the ace, and leads the spade. The finesse of the ten of spades happily wins, and the queen is cashed for 6 discard Of dummy's last diamond. Then trumps are led and the contract Is made easily.
 It is interesting to note that the Olympic committee considers this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

v A large attendance was present last evening at the Hotel Elton for the Dessert Bridge and Fashion show sponsored by the Waterbury Chapter, New Rochelle Alumnae,
 s Mrs. H. Davis Ward of Naugatuck, general chairman, was assisted in the arrangements by Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Miss es Harriet Allen, Estelle McDonough, Leona O'Neill, Mary Ellen Walsh and Mary Schmidt.
 Those playing included: Miss Eve Warren, Miss Katherine Brennan, Mrs. Charles Audet, Mrs, Bernier, Mrs. Herbert Cockroft, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Laurence Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Brauneis, Margaret T. Foley, Catherine Curtin, Helen Din- neny, Mrs. Ray Altman, Mrs, Sa- Terio Cerullo, Mrs. Fred Quatrano, Mrs. Thomas Norton, Mrs. Leonard Conlin, Mrs. L. Buckmiller, Mrs. Paul Buckmiller, Mrs. Martin Lynn. Mrs. Michael Honan, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. James Kissane, Miss Anna K. Lynch, Miss Rather inc Hall, Mrs. Edward Lingenheld, Mrs. Gladys Keating, Miss Alice McLinden. Miss Rachel Pope, Miss Anne Pope, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Miss Helen McNiff, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Nina Goodwin, Miss Natalie Altieri, Mrs. F. w, Schaef- fer, Mrs. Barton Cross, Mrs. Nor- man Schaeffer, Mrs. w. J. Neary, Miss Colette Daly, Miss Helen Me- Donald, Mrs. Harry Quigley.
 Miss Leona O'Neill, Mrs. B, M. Reuter- Cameron, Miss Anne Mar tin, Miss Vincenza Calo, Mrs. D. O. Savers, Miss Anne Barry, Miss Mar garet Reilley, Miss Helen Doran, Miss Ruth Barry, Mrs. J. F. Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Personal

Miss Madeline Roberts of Water town, and Mrs. Helen Cunningham of Southbury have just returned from a fifteen day cruise aboard the s. s. Quirigua. They visited Nassau, Bahamas, Crstobal, Canal Zone, Port Limon, Guatemala and Ha- vana.
 MT. and Mrs. Tyler Stuart of Hillside Avenue, Thomaston, an- nounce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, at the Waterbury Hos- pitaI. Mrs. Stuart is the former Nita Cing Mars of this city.
 The c. H. s. Club held its week. ly meeting yesterday at the home . of June Sellinger. All members at- tended. Final arrangements are being made for a trip to New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
AuxiLiary Banquet
 At Waverly Sunday

The Caiatina Auxiliary will hold banquet on Sunday, May IS, at ' o'clock at WaVerly Inn. The affair will be semi formal,
 Miss Antoinette Cicchiella, chair man, and Miss Margaret Ponzillo co"chairmen, are being assisted In the arrangements by Misses Lena Lembo, Rose Civitate, Rose Ander. son. Louise Martizello, Mollie Gau' thier, Mary Luttazi, Anna DeCico Sue Pasquariello, Esther Melchint and Helena Summa,
 Mrs. Anna MaStrianni, presiden of the organization, Is the honorar, chairman.