davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

It's called "The Real Philadelphia Story" .. The June issue of The Torch, monthly publication of the Dominican Fathers in New York City, has a marvellous human interest story told in most readable fashion by Rev. Francis N Wendell O. F., with the title-The Real Philadelphia Story" There's local angle to it be- the main character of the sory-Patroman Louie Scheerer of the Philadelphia Police Force went to the Dominican Novitate at Springfield Kentucky with the late Rev John Shell P of this city, In fact they in the class together until Mir scheerer realized that his not vocation to the priesthood and aban doned the prestly for secular Father Shell during his lifetime visited Mr. Scheerer in Philadelphia several occasions. But it's not ex-Dominican that the life story of Mr. Scheerer is told. He and Mrs Scheerer raised family of ten out of eleven chil dren. All ten of them members of religious orders. Five Dominicans; five Carmeltes There boys and three girls the girls all being Dominican Sisters in Cuba another in Ohio the third in Penn sylvania. Of the seven boys two are Dominican mis- sonaries in far-away China Of the remaining five Car melites four professed while the youngest of the family in third year preparatory school The Torch writer truthfully says Ten chdren-all ten of them in religion Quite record, Mama and Papa Scheerer, quite record|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
KNIGHTS TO HEAR
 TALK ON CANCER
Dr.. Larkin to Address Meeting of Sheridan
 Council Tomorrow

Dr. Charles Larkin will address a meeting of Sheridan council 24, Knights of Columbus, tomorrow night in the Columbus club, the subject of his address to be cancer control. The talk is being held in conjunction with a united move ment for cancer control among various medical agencies and others interested in the subject.
 Following the meeting, the First Degree will be exemplified upon a class of twenty candidates. The de- gree work will be in charge of Dis- trict Deputy Daniel Marcantonio of Meriden. It will mark the second appearance of the Meriden team in Waterbury in the last month.
 Originally it had been planned to install the recently-elected officers of the council tomorrow night, too, but this ceremony has been postponed until the first meeting in July. Pat rick J. Wallace is the new Grand Knight of the council, succeeding Charles E. Mcdonald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
FACTORY OFFICIALS
 ATTEND EXERCISES
Continuation School to Hold Annual Graduation
 Ceremonies Tonight

The Waterbury Continuation School will hold graduation exer. cises together with a banquet at the Hotel Elton this evening.
 Among the guests present will be Hon. Vincent A. Scully, mayor: pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools; J. A. H. Peterson, per- sonnel manager of the Bristol O.; J. Russell Putnam, research engi- neer of the Waterbury Clock Co.,; E. Burnley Powell, junior produc. ton superintendent of the water bury Buckle company; Fred Jackie, general works manager of the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,; s. J. Mor- gan, mechanical supervisor of the American Brass O., Waterbury branch; Frederick Lux, vice-presi- dent of the Lux Manufacturing Co.,; and John A. Murnane, works man. ager of the Noera Mfg. Go.
 John Kinney, teacher at Crosby High school, will act as toastfmas- ter, and Frank w. Curtis, chief en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
NM EM.

Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor of st. Thomas Church. celebrates his 3Oth anniversary Roman Catholic priest Sunday June 29 He's native of South. ington Cliff Mallard of WOlcott and Charley Van Buren of Watertown did grand job judging the Coon Dog Field Trials in Marion yesterday. Stanley B. Kearl took honorable mention for distinguished per formance in competition for the English Fellowship in Painting at the Yale School of Fine Arts last week.
 Walter Somervle has sold George "Pnky" Woods sem sational Holy Cross pitcher, new 1941 Pontiac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

les of the Georgia School of Tech nology, left vacant by vacationing students.
 The civilians part In national de- fense overshadoWs all other topics before the convention. A series of round tables and open forum dis cuSsions are scheduled to work to- ward the solution of the problem of integrating voluntary civilian groups into the machinery of the nations dly-expanding preparedness pro- gram.
 Broad Inquiry Shaped
 Mark A. Smith, Macon, Ga, edu- cator and president of Kiwallis 1rl- ternational, said:
 "The average Kiwanian is the average American. He is eager to do his part, but he's not quite sure just what his part is. We Intend to find out-not just for the sake of Kiwanians, but for the sake of all Americans.
 we hope that after this conven- ton, members of Kiwanis will be able to return to their home towns and play a leading role in our vital civilian defense program
 Panel discussions in the civilian defense field will be divided into six fields:
 l. Youth work. Kiwanis plans a vigorous Americanism program di- rected especially at the nations youth, to offset and stamp out in- roads of foreign "isms".
 2-Underpriviliged children. Long one of Kiwanis' most popular fields of endeavor, officials of the inter- national feel it takes on added sig niflcance during the emergency Laurence Diercks, Kiwanis public relations manager, said, among un- derprivileged children and their families, the enemies of our way of life find fertile field for seeds of discontent."
 Trade Training Projected
 3 - Vocational guidance. The shortage of skilled workmen in de- fense industries led ofiicials to place added emphasis on this subject this year. Chester williams, vocational expert of the .. s. of1ice of Educa- ton, will discuss the importance of immediate expansion in this field to i'll defense needs.
 A-- Agriculture and conservation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

The same amount of time is saved in rifling some of the cannon. Pre- viouSly-on 8 .37 nm. gun, for ex- ample-a cutting tool would move back and forth in @ bore for about eight hours as it ploughed out metal and left the spiral ridges which give the projectiles their whirling stabil- ity in flight.
 Today the rifling is done in an hour and half by pushing through the bore @ series of 28 "broaching discs" of an amazingly hard ma terial.
 GREATER PRODUCTION
 WITH FEWER MEN
 For this same cannon, the breech recess and block that closes it are square. The new type mechanism allows faster firing, but until recent ly, it was the slowest to manufac- ture. Making a square hole in a heavy chunk of hard steel was mostly a grinding job and took about 25 hours. Today they drill a round hole and then use hydraulic pressure to force breaches through 1t. These tools are long bits brist- ling with cutters, and they change shape along their length. The sixth one leaves a perfectly square hole,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

gineer at the Van Norman Machine Tool company, Springfield, Mass, and president of the American So- ciety of Tool Engineers, will be the speaker.
 Post Graduate students William Arthur Stein, Alton R. Irwin and Eugene Francis Terrence, Jr., will be honored at the ceremonies.
 Members of the graduating class who will be presented with diplomas are: Elmer Nye Atwood, Pasquale Vincent Albino, Joseph T. Bemis, Thomas J. Byrne, Patrick E. Cro- min, John J. Drrbin, Wallace Vim cent Edelberg, Anthony F. Gug- liotti, Raymond c. Hoffman, Victor 0. Larson, Stephen Senich, Joseph M. Longo, Edmund M. Ostrowski, Francis Joseph Reardon, Wallace Francis Robinson, Paul Joseph RO. selot, Arnold O. Steimly.
 The following will be awarded certificates: Howard R. Branch, Jr., John E. Brandt, Walter A. Bieman, Harry B. Garter, Karl w. Garrns, Arthur F. Greene, Harry Johnson, John U Lattanzio, Alexander V. Markevich, Rernigio Joseph Nargi, Sterling J. Peck, Perry Emanuai Pettinico, Peter Vito Pomponio, Vin- cent J. zdanis, James Frederick Steimly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
GOOD NEWS, K1Dsl

Well now, whadda you suppose! , Good old school is about to close. That's why the youngsters are going through their paces That's the reason of smiling happy faces. No pencils, no more pads, No more homework for lasseS and lads No more writing the board, No marching with the horde No more trying to beat Emmy Lou, No more singing-good morning to youl Who's going to miss teachers morning frownl Or her. please pay attention, Master Brownl No more learning history dates, No more memorizing capitals of states No sticking right to rule No staying after school. Say kidsl there's someone gladder than you, If you're happy, teachers happy too!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16


 in the modern world are being ma chined on lathes that are POS feet long.
 It was all begun in 1913, on a site Tapped by spring floods of the Hudson river and called "Water- vliet" because that's 8 Dutch word meaning flowing stream" The 12- acre reservation has grown to 108. The older buildings - where paper cartridges, saddles and harness, per- cussion caps and curry combs once were made are warehouses now, filled with millions of dollars worth of cannon and parts. The first can- non shops were built in 1887, but most of them date from the $16,. 100000 expansion of the World War.
 And now the arsenal makes can- non exclusively. Not the cradle and recoil mechanism nor the carriage just the shooting unit from breech block to muzzle
 Development is the first part of our job," explained Col. J. c. Beatty. Prom blueprints, we make pilot gun by hand and send 1t to the Aberdeen Proving Grounds for test ing.
 Every cannon of U. s. design be- ing made by private industry has been put into production here first. In our procurement program, we require factory experts to come and study our operations before they submit bids for contracts, because guns are tricks to build." AMAZING PRECISION FOR MASS PRODUCTION
 Build" is an accurate term. The 16-inch seacoast and naval cannon (67 feet long, weighing 375,00O pounds) are made of nine separate pieces - heat expanded sections shrunk on inner sections. A smaller gun may consist of liner and tube-a relatively thin, polished, rifled barrel inserted in a forged steel casing.
 Overhead electric cranes, some built for loads of 2l7 tons, carry cannon forgings from one machine to another with a delicacy that re- minds you of the old game of jack. straws. I watched workmen meas uring the outside diameters of liners, which are ta- pered 5-l000th of an inch for each inch of their length. Other men were star-guaging barrels Checking inside diameter) at 1-inch intervals with Q device that registers to l. 1000th of an inch,
 It's this sort of precision in the midst of such mass production that staggers imagination. After a while, though, 1t was possible to pay att tention to less awesome but more significant details. My guide was c. D. Knight, long an arsenal employe, night foreman for several years, and now in the war plans and produce tion estimate department.
 Along the lines of busy ma chimes, he pointed out the speeded- up processes. A new type reamer on a boring machine was pressing for ward into long forging which would be a 90 nm. anti-aircraft cannon. The forging itself was Whirling around the reamer at a speed which would have burnt up any previously designed tool.
 This job used to take from eight to nine hours" Knight said. "Now we get a finished bore in an hour and a half."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
FISHERMEN FORM COOP

Petit De Grat, N. s. (UP)--Five hundred thousand pounds of fish a month is the production goal set by 92 fishermen of this little com munity. They hope to achieve it by working together in a cooperative organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
oAY, SPARKLING PLOT

Plenty of entertainmnt is woven into the gay plot of sunny" Anna Neagle's newest musical romance. Ray Bolger and John Carroll head the featured cast of the RKO Radio offering. which has its setting in New orleans during Mardi ora&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
GOLFER, IS. GETS FIRST ACE

Bisbee, Ariz. (UP)-It took John Towner, 78-year-old Naco, Ariz., golfer almost @ lifetime but he finally scored an ace. The veteran fired perfect shot on the l40-yard No. 3 hole at the Bisbee country club and the ball dropped into the cup on the second bounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
New, Secret Tools Telescope
 CannOn-Making Days Into Hours
ONcE-LABoRlOUS PROCESS IS NOW FOUR TO TEN TIMES SPEEDIER
By NEA Service


 watervle big booming business speed
 Miracles of metalurgy making better important right is the acceaton of Almost item the artillery turned out from four or five to times rapidly than hor
 But layman visiting the waervet Arsenal jusng perspective laboratory impressive enough trophy under the building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
ARIsTOCRATIC FORBEARs

Tim Holt, star of RKo Radios Cyclone on Horseback" is a direct descendant of four famous families the Marshalls, the Randolphs, the Picketts and the Breckenridges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and daughter, Doro- thy, returned here Saturday after fortnghts vaca- ton at Clinton Beach, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Jones and family have opened their cottage at the same re- sort for the summer. Ernest H. Towne, IT,, of Woodbury, Saturday became recruit in the Regular Army. He enlisted at Hartford Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson Trinity Church rector was installed as chap lain of the State YDvA yesterday afternoon in Middle. town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
Kiwanis Devotes Session
 To Civilian Defense Work
BY NED ROBERTS United Press Staff COrresuOnGlent

Atlanta oa June 5000 members of K American Citizen do to help his iona Officials said registration indicated organization apartments courts and doro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

Faster and faster, they roll out the barrels at Uncle Sam's big Watervliet cannon factory. Microscopic precision rules each job, symbolized by the workman ttop) checking in- side of barrels with star guage that registers to 1-1OoOth of an inch. At right Is seen . huge gun barrel suspended from one of the overhead cranes that swing 217-ton bar- rels "like jackstraws." At left, above, an inspector looks over the glass-smooth surface of a giant "rifle," destined for naval or coast defense use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

an order for 5-inch anti-aircraft guns was given this arsenal. Activity spurted, and development work was done on new cannon making pro-
 cesses. Some new equipment has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

Attending ecclesiastical digntares at the Ninth Ma Paul. Minnesota June 2326 will wear, in the event of stormy weather special ranproof cape, tailored spe- ciay for the Congress with the approval of Most Rev John G. Murray, Archbishop of St. Paul The purpose of the coverings which will be of transparent material is to protect the valuable vestments that will be by the attending Papal Legae Archbishops Bishops and other ranking members of the clergy Likewise religious ar- tcles to be used in the various services will have wealth er-proof covering number of Pontifical Masses will be celebrated outdoors at the Minnesota State fair grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16
pr. H. M. Zenan of PIaza avenue, Bank street

Dr. H. M Zeman of Plaza avenue, Bank street chi ropodist is now doing business in newly renovated quarters few doors below his former address, fea- tlre of his place is the additional he has.
 Cow Ray, new WATR chief maintenance engineer is the same lad who built complete pipe organ in his Bridgeport home which received statewide publicity sometime ago. Harold Thomas, WATR owner, before the summer gets too old. John Griffith has joined the c. L. & F. staff He halls from Staten Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

MT. and Mrs Gus Schoeck of 1899 South Main street celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary yesterday Rev Joseph Cronin Washington Hill native, cele- brated his first solemn mass year ago this morning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hanon of Chicago are ob- serving their 22nd wedding anniversary tomorrow She's the former Alice Dillon of South Elm street. Anne M Mahoney of 147 Baldwin street had g candles her birthday cake Flag Day. Saturday. Jim Jannetty will be feed at stag party tonight at DAngeos in honor of his marriage Thursday morning to Marie Ma1orano Of Willow street at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-16

Keep 'em flying!! The next time you're catching
 quick one in McGilicuddys bar and gril instead of saying down the hatch" the army would appreciate it if you would call out in clear patriotic voice: "Keep em nying!" The armys preference in tOasts saluta- tons and farewells was outlined today in a memoran- dunn sent to all government employees by the army cruting service Your cooperation is requested" the memorandum said, fin the introduction and use of the new slogan Keep Elm Flyingv which is rapidly coming into nationwide an everyday expression by persons in all walks of life Keep Elm Flying is de- signed expression of felicity and high morale and 1t can be used as toast It pertains to the wheels of progress of the whole national defense effort we'll to arpanes"
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Births Reported

John and Rose Arduini. girl.
Leroy and Gertrude Ayers, boy.
I. Jesse and Suzanne Canton, boy.
Lloyd and Helen Cochran, boy.
Roger and Laura Craine, boy.
Geoffrey and Blanche Creyke, boy.
Carl and Gertrude Duncan, boy.
John and Jessie Frohlick, girl.
Charles and Anna Gallagher. girl.
George and Marie Hanson. girl.
Gordon and Phyllis Harrison, girl.
August and Rose HauSer, boy.
Jacob and Elsie Howard, girl.
Talbot and Anne Jenkins. girl.
Leslie and Phyllis Landrum. girl.
Alex and BeSs Levine, girl.
James and Eta Iockhart, girl.
William and Addie Mann, boy
Ralph and Beverly Martin, girl.
Edward and Ann Mclean, IT,, boy.
Lyle and Helen Mills, girl.
Eugene and Esther Mothershead. boy.
Harold and Catherine Pringle, girl
William and Alice Quade, boy.
Covert and Winifred Routt. boy.
Sol and Lillian Rothbard. boy.
Thomas and Marguerite Shearer, girl.
Theodore and Kathleen Sellman. girl.
Donald and Elizabeth Sherbondy. girl.
John and Helen Simonds, boy.
Melvin and Phyllis Sneed, girl.
Andrew and Queirolo Tore, boy.
John and Marion Walker, girl.
George and Dorothy Crockett, boy.
Edus and Mamie Gales, girl.
Jerome and Elizabeth Jamison. boy.
Lester and Melvina Martin. boy.
George and Josephine Nowlin. boy.
Walter and Clarabelle MCCULLOUGH, boy
Robert and Anna Roberts. girl.
Alvs and Edith Stevens. girl.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Deaths Reported

Warren l. Pushaw ss, 24Ol Irving st ne
Charles s. Easterling. 80, 1923 Euclid st
NV.
Ammon w Paul. 70. 5000 N H. ave NV
Agnes A. Noonan, rs. Emergency Hospital
Charles Avery. "A. Soldiers Home Hospital
Susie NJ Abendschein. "A, -s15 C St sw
Lucy H. Campbell, n, Garfield Hospital.
Lillian F.. Soules. 20. III ] st. ne.
Jessie Kolavik. 6S. Garfield Hosoital
Nathan Simon. ts. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Anna L. Copenhaver. "a, Providence Hos
Harry w. Cherry. 80. Casualty Hospital
Prank Vtale. 55. GeorRetown Hospital.
Harry Reed. 9. Gallinger Hospital
Infant joyce A. Heinbough. Children
Hospital
Daniel Frazier, 50 1884 Georgia ave. NV
Evening star., 1941-03-26

q both Of ausnsico' sna .fe Vss l. tn. neFast Rev
JossoS a0SaEd f sn4sp6e Andersss s9 and Alice
son son. ,S5;, both Of 4sl st. s.w.; the
Joseph c, Stewart. 25.: 8 4d 18th st, g.. and
the Rev. Patrick Mccormick. RH '' IL -
Edwin G. Thomas. "a K St, ne. and
s~; she Rev, + i. f. WRitins' A
Andrew N White, 30, lilo Farmont ST.
hv;. and Edith W. BuTrel; e; 1S4e End n.
and virginia Mc1ntyre, : "a. iooi iooii st. st.
NV: the Rev; Robert Anderson.
Sarah James, 20 427 1st st. NV: the
Rev. ISAAC Jackson.
ns the II Rev n0fR z Ti sfosduf ssSG rd
Willard F. Nus Bickel. 20. 1885 SARATOGA
81 Franklin st. ne; the Rev Ralph W.
Carlton w Kne, e5, 1928 18th st. NV,
shire ave. NV; the Rev. John W..
ASs5 and s.eys e.ftruss ss s4so 1Snsr g
Lee, Sheraton Hotel; the Rev. R. A.
James A. Dodd. 80. 4O4 sth st. Sc. and
Rev. John c. Ball.
Elias ffaHses Lqga e %smr I AIS 10Th aad .s
,.m. nv; the ; Rsy; Esyara i. d,s 5Igdsn; ~.
Md: the. Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Joseph Bieber.. ~, 1853 Bltmore st. NV.
and Gertrude Milstone, %, 1880 10Th
William E. Osenbaugh, %. 293l Douglas
st. ne, and Elizabeth r. Grigsby. q,
3537 10th st. NV; the Rev. C. w.
Edwardd / iMifieton; jr. IS. and Dorothy
Va Da,r Ii NJ
NV and Dorothy Spence. 20, Wash
ineton .. G; the Rev, Louis W. Albert.
and kathTSn IsH Bsaeh %, Mount @ R Rainier, nie;'
ND Nd; the Rev, J. C; Ball ,o
D0nad nd A6ne nj insall smfh ss os Kan Rahdspb s
ne: the Rev Alvin l. wills.
JOIN Tanaer n M BOTH h. Of p ss fgd s Msrssr9 S.
the Rev Fred S Bushmeyer.
and Helen E. Duriseh. "a. 4soo wiscon, n
in carr ss Esg shafsi Ee6sFf
and, and LoEens ore Burnnm, o. Casualty Casual Hos
Russell nj HeS6ard Rsx dona chsvy cSase
and Yvette Gerson, 20, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Judge Fay Bentley.
WaeF and Hraosss G,asn D:a:y @ $9 sh shas.ph. st as
rhomas @ seA <. M srsnnsn. m4'sAs' 1928 Eeklnstsn
Bryant St ne; the Rev. Peter F. quinn.
William H. Maddox. 20. 63S North Carolina
ave Sc, and Margaret M Sweeney. 20,
1890 L st. NV; the Rev. Martin W.
Dan Emo. Emo 81, e9ea Georgia ave. NV. and
Edith E. Flora: 81: 66l6 Piney Branch
Earl r. Pearlmann. 25, 1907 18th st. ".
and Eleanor J; Goldsmith. 25. 17l1
10th St NV: the Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Jack T. Sammons, "s S06 Rhode Island
ave. ne. and Elizabeth Galloway. ~,
Brookmont. Md: the Rev. Clifton K.
Ray.
Harold w Savage. %. and Nancy A. Dol
inaer, 80, both of 394l Lesation st.
NV; the Rev. John r. Edwards.
Donald A. Kretschmer, 20, 233 Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc. and Gladys Stevens, 27.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
DR.. BrinkIey Admits
In Court He Carries
S356,O00 Insurance
Ex-Kunsun, in Bankruptcy
Hearing, Says Oil DeoIs
Cost Him 100000
Bv the Associated Press.


DEL RIO, Tex, March 26.-Dr.
John Richard Brinkley, the one time
political aspirant, rejuvenation sur
geon and radio operator, appeared
in Federal Bankruptcy Court ad-
mittedly shorn of his fortune-but
he still clings to life insurance
policies valued at $556,O00.
The former Milford, Kans., ply
sician who founded large hospital
clientele with radio voice that
reached from Mexico into many
parts of America, told the court
that:
He has three $4,000 life poll
cies; one $4,000. one $4,000, two
s15,000 three $4,000, one $4,000,
four $4,000, one $4,000, one $500.
one $4,000, one 1,500. one $500 and
one $780, Also, he has insurance
totaling $4,000 on the life of his
14-year-old son, Johnny boy" now
attending school at San Antonio
Military School. There is no in
surance on the life of Mrs. Minnie
T. Brinkley, his wife.
In addition, he testified he has
$178,5l3 worth of personal property
insurance. The estate he owns on
the outskirts of Del Rio is covered
in this insurance. Estimates on
the value of his home approximate
100000.
DR., Brinkley testified oil ventures
in the Luling, Tex, field brought
$4,000 losses.
Attorney Phil Foster of Del Rio
secretary treasurer of the present
Brinkley Hospital group. testified
Mrs. Brinkley was employed as
hospital hostess at $500 a month
and, in addition. received 500
weekly to broadcast nightly from
Station XERA at Villa Acuna on
the merits of the Brinkley Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

yaldess. N. c.: the Rev. Daniel ".
Justice.
Virginia S. Lenhardt. SO. 243s seth pi.
NV: the Rev. Robin Gould.
ne, and Mable L. Wick, is, 1915 Ben
ming rd. ne; the Rev. Arthur Luckett.
Robert J. Weiskopf, 27. Chicago, and Eileen
M. Ito, 25. Springfield. Va: the Rev.
Hunter M Lewis.
Thomas Robertson, l25, and Doris A DAN
ner. "a, both of Brunswick. Nd; the
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Thetu Delta Chi Dinner

The 50th anniversary dinner of
the Washington Graduate Associa-
ton of Theta Delta Chi will be
held tonight at 7 o'clock in the
Kennedy Warren Hotel. J. E. Bacon
is chairman of the Dinner Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Test for School Jobs

School officials announced today
examinations for stenographic posi-
tions in the white public schools
will be held April 26. Application
forms are available at the Franklin
School, Thirteenth and K streets
NV.