davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Lovely Weather

Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens today questioned two boys and two girls, all high school age. about the presence of @ car parked near the municipal golf course last Friday night when vandals destroyed the 18th green. The car in question was allegedly driven by one of the youths.
 After the Interview" Capt. Stevens declined to comment. He did say, however, Wasn't 1t Q moonlight night last Friday-and isn't this Spring?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

dier drawing 8 zipper across his lips. All the Chambers of Com merce in the area had copies made for local distribution.
 The mayors of Monterey and Salinas issued a joint statement urging full cooperation with Fort Ord's "Zip Your Lip" effort, and civic groups devoted luncheon program time to talks on the need for silence.
 VOLUNTARY
 CENSORSHIP
 As if these precautions weren't enough, the telephone company posted hush-hush signs in all Fort long distance booths, telling men to keep military topics out of their long distance conversations and the telegraph companies agreed to a suggested voluntary censorship on messages from Fort Ord and Monterey.
 The suggested censorship work ed like this: If soldier included anything of a military nature in his telegram, the clerk asked him to delete that part in the interest of secrecy. If any had failed to cooperate. the message would have been transmitted as he wished, but his name would be turned over,( to the post intelli- gence officer.
 So far no soldiers have refused to cooperate. This might be con- trasted with one Saturdays busi- ness, previous to the campaign, in which the telegraph companies said 5000 messages saying "The Fort Is on alert, were sent from here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Night CraWIers!

Three little girls, the oldest 12 and tho youngest 6, went hunt ing for night CrawIers last night.
 About 10 o'clock . frantic mother reported to Desk Lieut.. John Dunphy that her daugh- ters were missing. She asked that police start . search for them.
 Five minutes later she called back to say that her daughters had returned home i'm the com- pany of three other little girls. "They had been out looking for night Crawlers," she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
By Special Request

Earl Thomas Judge, 35, of A Cottage place 8 former resident of Binghamton, N. Y., completed his draft questionnaire yesterday at headquarters of board 15A. He was brought in by Patrolman James Wagner at the request of Board Chairman Charles Wood- lock who said Judge was delin- Quent in returning the draft form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
TO INCREASE RATES

Hartford. Conn.,. June 1T-(UP) The public utilities commission today allowed the Connecticut Light 60 Power Co, to increase its rates for gas and electricity in more than 100 communities.
 The increases amount to. about sl70,OO0 a year, through inclusion of fuel adjustment clauses and c re- vision of obsolete rate schedules.
 Tho new rates 90 into effect 1une
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
"ETot" Tires

A large depot of illegal tires in the central or northern area of Connecticut Is said to be the supply house for . ring which is making regular 'hot" ship- ments into Springfield, Mass, according to Massachusetts police officials.
 Bootleg tires have made their appearance in large quantities on the Springfield market. The price ranges from SS3 mp and . used tire can be bought for SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Classy. Eh, What!

Guards and watchmen of the ScOvlIl Mfg. Go. are to be Out- fitted i'm natty new uniforms, it was learned today from Allan c. Curtlss, assistant to the general superintendent. The new unl- forms have been ordered and are expected to be delivered within the next couple of weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Demonstration

A demonstration of @ new fire extinguishing chemical was at- tended this afternoon at 2 o'clock by local civilian defense odlcials. The demonstration will be con- ducted at the South Leonard street bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Spotlighting
 Brass sCityNews
Innocent Victim

Judith Loncto, 5, of Hartford has been returned to Hartford hospital from the Waterbury Chil- dren's hospital and is again in @ critical condition from @ bullet wound inflicted by her father February 17.
 The latter, Henry A. Loncto, 32 years of age, is now serving Q life term in states prison on convic- ton of the second degree murder of his wife and daughter, Joyce 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
COSTLY TO MASS,

Boston, June 1T = (Up) -- The first IS days of gasoline rationing- from May IS to June l--cost Massa- chusetts @660A3l In taxes, State Tax Commissioner Henry F. Long revealed today.
 For the entire month e May there were 48,5O0,210 gallons sold for taxable purposes compared with HnAanh00 9allons in Mamy, ke41.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly compensation during dis ability were approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'COnneII:
 Felice Guarda of T0rringtOn against TOrringtOn Co.,, $16.5O be- ginning May 19, hernia.
 Albert Sylva of WatertOwn against Lock Joint Pipe O., of Waterbury, $24.56 beginning May s, burns to right hand, right thigh, and right leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
INSURANCE STOCKS
TREASURY BALANCE
The R. F. GriggS Co.

Washington, June 17 (UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 15 compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $S0,204,379,222.04 $11,s95, ,779, ,055.65
 War Spending
 ss4.15s. .sss, ,s5i.s2 5 5.ss7,4sS. .7sO.4s s11, ,oas, ,sas,Sos.9s s,sSS,o4s.s .sos.ss s1s. .oss. .4ss,sss.ss 5 4,sss,1ss.s4s.7s
 Cash Balance
 : 1,73s.50S,146.s4 s 2,6s1.547,ss4.7s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
EVEN GET "ZIP" SLOGAN WITH LUKE BOX MUSIC

The juxe boxes in the Forts twenty post exchanges operate through 8 central exchange. The soldier drops a nickel in the slot and names the song he wants through telephone mouthpiece. Before the soldier hears his favor ite music he hears a short jingle, whose catch-line is Zip Your Lip"
 There are two radio stations in the area. They are cooperating, broadcasting a "zip Your Lip'' warning ten times daily.
 Fort Ord public relations ofEice needed material to take the cam paign to civilians.
 So stan artist Arthur Green, 6 private who doubles as five-lau- euaee interpreter for Post 1ntelli- aence. eanae 1p with 2 Zip Your
 i1 NrlRK Ns atad with < aHl=
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 17.-(UP)-Due to- local holiday most of the Boston wool houses were closed and no business was transacted, the U. S. Agriculture Department reported to- day. z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
COTTON FUTURES

New York, June 17.-(UP)-Cot- ton futures firmed today in mcd- erately active dealings. Midday prices were up 9 to l2 points net
 Buying was prompted by hcpes for 6 speedy compromise on the agriculture supply bill that will per-, nit crop loans at 100 per cent of parity and at the game time make possible sales of government wheat below parity. 1
 Another factor in tn eadvarce was the growing emphasis on wee- vii infestation. The possibility of crop damage is attracting more trade attention, g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
Market Irregular In
 Tone As Trade Began
Leading Stocks About Balanced Their Net Gains Loss esTrading Was DuII-DetrOit Edison Lost Nearly Point

mercial Credit Vonvertible preferred !, 98 l-2 up l l-2; International Min ' erals 6 Chemical 45 up and new high; United Fruit 58 up 1; Inland Steel 5o 5-0 up 1-S; American Hide & Leather preferred 34 1-2 of i Ia; Freeport Sulphur 3l off l; and Postal Telegraph preferred l4 7-8 off l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17
K K
 M0t9S~R4xNNSA WAR BONDS

The Thompson sub-machine gun is one C the most effective war; weapons. The Tommy" gun was, made famous during the Capone| sacketeer era although 1t was used| somewhat extensively in World War I. It Is the same caliber as thel machine gun. firing about 600 shots per minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

By
 Monterey 17"Shu Is the order of for Monterey Peninsula folk That's not rude taks just wartime about military matters If Monterey citizens hadn't already how important 1t is to Zip Your % West Coast
 snkng the smelling of the coast by and the Jap raid on Aaska would haYed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-17

: The Tommy" gun is much light
 fer than the machine gun ard is
 fired from the hip or shoulder and costs $lSO each. Most people, buy- ;ing War Bonds every pay day. could
 pay for one ct these sub-Enachipe guns 1us ths Army e Marine gorps. Help your community top the War
 Bond Quose, u.s. TFmsa,y psla,imss'
Evening star., 1942-12-13
D. c. Catholic War Veterans
Launch Membership Drive

The District Of Columbia Depart
!nent. Catholic War Veterans. last
week launched a membership drive.
following an address by National
Vice Comdr. Edward T. McCafrey of
New York.
Memorial exercises commemora-
tive to Pearl Harbor were conducted
by Department Comdr. George A.
Keyser Father John Paul Hamil-
ton. chaplain of Father Francis j.
Hurney Post, spoke.
Department officers are: George
A. Keyser, commander: Michael
Casey, Matthew Angevine, Ray Gill
bert, vice commanders; Archie
Brand, adjutant Edward Spedden,
officer of the day; Msgr Louis j.
Vaeth. chaplain Harry Brooks,
welfare officer: Charles A. Dean,
Judge advocate: John P. Drachan
treasurer; Joseph McKenna. James
A. Higgins and Charles E. Ecken-
rode. trustees.
Father Francis j. Hurnev Post !:
Michael Casey commander: John
Dean. Francis Pardue. Fred J. Mar
thorst. vice commanders: Charles
j. Dean, treasurer; Harold Nc
Laughlin welfare officer: William
A, Hickey. historian: Frank J. Co
van, officer of the day: DR.. George
H. Crofton, medical officer: Fred
erick j. Roy adjutant; Matthew J.
Angevine, Phillip Proctor and Henry
F. Hodges, trustees.
Father Daley Post: Archie Brand
commander; Father E A. Luckett.
chaplain, J. J. Fortwengle, James
Evening star., 1942-12-13
YMCA Activities

The Central YMCA has sched-
uled the following events for the
week:
Mems Department..
Today, 9:15 am, Java Club break
fast for servicemen: pm. at home
for servicemen. with program, host
esses, refreshments.
Tomorrow, $50 am, staff confer
ence; 1890 pm, New Year Day
Committee luncheon; 8 pm, Com
munity Bible Glass at Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
Wednesday, 7-8 pm, basket ball;
8 pm. Checker Club. Glee Club.
Friday, 7-8 pm, basket ball.
Saturday, sos pm, YMCA Sum-
day School Hour, radio station
WINK, DR.. Charles B. Campbell,
speaker; $3.50 pm, games for serv-
icemen: 8 pm. dance for men in
the service, with hostesses and re-
freshments.
Boys Department.
Tuesday, Ais pm, Town Council.
Thursday, pm, Chess and
Checker Club; Red Cross First Aid
Glass.
Friday, $50 pm, Town Meeting:
7:30 pm, George Williams Hi-Y
Club. ..
Saturday, $50 am, movies; $50,
Junior Club; 1890, intermediate
Club; IL, Stamp Club; 1880, wood
shop, Prep Club; noon, musical
program: 1890 pm, movies and
Leaders Corps; 1:30, clay modelling,
Junior photography; 2, Announcers
Club; 2:30, model making; $50,
movies and sen3oe Photography.
Evening star., 1942-12-13

Dunn and j. F. Auth, vice COM
manders; j. D. Mulligan. treasurer;
John Torpey, adjutant: G.. A. Glib
bons, Judge advocate. S. M. Honas.
historian; James Higgins, Patrick
Greeley and G.. A. Gibbons, trustees.
Cardinal Gibbons Post: Edward
j. Slattery. commander Father
Francis J. Kelley. chaplain: Frank
A. Bates, Thomas Dudley and Rob-
elt F. Cahill, vice commanders:
John Keane, adjutant Edward
Aidt, treasurer; Harry Brooks. well
fare officer; Norman Davis, Judge
advocate; Terry Boyle, officer of the
day: Richard Curtin, Edward Aight
and Edward Spedden, trustees.
MSgr Bischoff Post: James B.
Sullivan. commander; Father Law
renee McGlone. chaplain: Charles
B. Eckenrode, Phillip S. Regan and
John M. Flvnn. vice commanders: ::
Harry McDermott. adjutant, and
Robert Riddel, treasurer.
James T. Brady Post: John P
Drach. commander. Dr.. Leo P
Schroeder, Lawrence M. Feeney and
Martin A. Cook. vice commanders:
Joseph May, treasurer; Lawrence
Feeney, adJutant; j. Leo Pope
Judge advocate, Clarence r. Dool-
ing, officer of the day: Ad,ai Magee
historian; John P. Lynch. welfare
director, and Father Rissell A
Phelan, chaplain.
A new post is in process Of organ
ization in st. Anthonvs Parish. un-
Ger the direction of Department
Vice Comdr. Angevine.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Spanish War Veterans
PIun Activities

The Military Order of the Ser
pent will hold holiday con-
vocation at 935 G. place NV on
December 10 at pm. Prof. George
w. Puff will direct a patriotic pro-
gram, assister by the Philippine
sextet. Grand Gu Gu Daniel j.
Foley will preside. Army supper
will be served.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp NOM
mated the following officers: James
M. Benner, commander: Albert
Potter, senior vice commander. and
Harry Miller, junior vice command
er. For the 35th consecutive year
Robert E. Culin was named officer
of the guard
Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp
meets Wednesday. Richard j. Hard
en- Camp on Thursday, both at 1912
Ninth street NV.
AuXiliaries.
At the last meeting Of Henry w.
Lawton Auxiliary officers elected
were: President. Laura Sabins:
senior vice president, Margaret
Gates; junior vice president, Albert
inc Lockner; chaplain. Ann Gates;
patriotic instructor, Doris Gates;
historian, Joscha Fritzpatrict: con-
ductor, Marjorie Grissam; guard,
Marie Kramer; assistant guard,
Mary Grissam.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary for
election of officers. Tuesday, Presi-
dent Clubs Christmas party at
home of Ella Ford. Wednesday,
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary for
election of officers. Friday, Gen.
Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary will
celebrate its 18th birthday and
Christmas party. Saturday. Depart
ment Auxiliary Christmas party.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Masonic Grand Lodge
In Annual Session
Wednesday Night
T. }. Toeeert Elected
Master of Hirom;
Meetings This Week

The annual communication of the
Grand Lodge. FAAM, will be held in
the Masonic Temple Wednesday at
7 pm.
The following officers were elected
in Hiram Lodge: Theodore J. Tag
CART, master: c. Maurice Weide-
meyer, senior warden, Fred Har-
bourt, junior warden: William H.
Grass. secretary: Past Master Harry
E. Moore, treasurer; Edgar r.
Brown, senior deacon: Henry P
Hoffman, jr junior deacon; F.. Earl
Taylor and Sterling B Kendig, sen
ior and Junior stewards. appointed.
Past Master Arthur J. Richards in
stalled the master and Past Grand
Master Harry G. Kimball installed
the o her officers.
The following lodges will have
elections this week: Monday night,
Dawson. S-ansoury. Joppa and Ben
jamin Franklin: Thursday night.
Congress and Semper Paratus.
King David Lodge will have in
stallation of officers Tuesday night.
National Lodge will confer the
F. c. Degree Tuesday night. Senior
Steward Thompson will be in the
east, assisted by Junior Steward
Knudsen.
Naval Lodge will confer the M. M.
Degree Thursday night.
Hiram Lodge will have the E. A.
Degree Thursday night.
Lebanon Lodge will have the
M. M. Degree Friday night.
Rodger r. Kaufman. commander
OF BrightWood Commandery, KNIGHT
TGmplar. announced the Orders of
Red Cross and Malta will be con-
fe!red on Tuesday. Sojourning
Knights Templar are invited.
Mlthras Lodge of Perfection will
meet Tuesday evening for the re-
ception of petitions for the class to
be started in January. The initia-
ton Of the new class will be COM
pleted in three weeks.
The following is the schedule and
the degrees to be conferred: Janu-
ary II, Fourth and Fifth Degrees:
January Is, l4th Degree: January
10. 18th Degree: January %. 2lst
Degree: January 26. 30th Degree,
and January 20, 32d Degree.
Petworth Lodge will hold its an
nual memorial service Thursday
night. followed by installation of
officers.
King Solomon Lodge installed the
following officers: Master, Charles
F. Jeter: senior warden, Lee A.
Summers: Junior warden. Ormond
S. Runnels; secretary. James R.
Beaubiah; treasurer, John J. Fer
Der; marshal, Percy I. Lowd; chap
lain. DR.. Edward Gabler; senior
deacon, I. Robert Stickney; Junior
deacon, Harold v. Daniels; senior
steward, Roger O. Mills; junior
steward, James D. Foote, and tiler,
Charles P. johnson.
The election and installation was
in charge of Past Master James Y.
johnson, assisted by Past Master
Charles A. Appleby.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Co|ored Mystic Shrine
Patrol Entertains
Duke Ellington
FroternoI Organizations
Elect New Officers
In Five Branches

Duke Ellington, famous band
leader, was guest in whose honor
the patrol of Mecca Temple. Colored
Mystic Shrine and the Past Masters
Council of Social Lodge, entertained
Tuesday at the home of Grand Sem
ior Deacon Dustin Whitlow Bell.
Officers elected In the various
branches were:
Social Lodge-Cli1ord o Smith. master;
Alonzo B. Turner. senior warden; Henry l.
senior deacon; Samuel H Hampton. junior
deacon Past Master Andrew S Colston
secretary: Past Master Howard P, Smith,
urer; Winston Luck. senior master OF cere-
monies: Brother West Junior master of
ceremonies; George Morris. junior steward.
ID. c. johnson. senior steward; Mr.. Carter
marshal: Robert johnson. chaplain; Cleon
Lewis tiler, Past Master Charles 2.
Retains Cabinet.
Meridian Lodge voted 70 retain its entire
James H GLADDEN.. senior warden: Frank
WilIIams Iunlor warden the Rev. Anthony
E: Williams. secretary; Oliver D. Campbell,
urer: Reddy Small. senior deacon: j. r
Johnson J jqni1r deacon; William P, Taylor;
jesse F. snowden. ti marshal nj AIMS '''e'' anu
Warren Lodge-James v Stevenson.
master; Anthony R. Brooks. senior warden;
John T. wilson Junior warden; James H.
Nivens. senior deacon; the Rev Hampton
T: Gaskins. junior deacon; Past Master
Charles H. Henson. secretary; Past Master
James H Coles assistant secretary: James
Arthur Gilbert. treasurer: Herbert Bates.
steward: Vaugn T. Oney, senior master of
cermonies: William Harper. junior master
Of ceremonies; the Rev. Matthew w. Bailey.
Chaplain; Wilbur Brown. marshal; Marion
CT "a MT ~, hal md hp
tler They were installed by Past deputy
Grand Master Elvin R. Sheppard
Ionic Lodse-John Benston. master HI
ram Lorick. senior warden; Everett Carter.
deacon; Chalmers Hamer, junior deacon;
Thomas Taylor. senior master of cermones;
James Hill. Junior master Of cermonies;
tunior r steward; Perey S Price, MARSHAL: m the
Rev. Alexander Taliaferro, chaplain. and
Andrew Hill. tiler. Past Master William
Toulson conducted. the Installations.
Heroinss Elect.
Heroines Of Jericho. P. H, A.. elected Mrs;
Ernestine l. Davis, most ancient grand
matron: Norris a, G. Scott. worthy grand
Joshua Mayme Stewart, seeTetaIy; Ten Mamie Mamie
ant secretary: Jeannette Carmichael. vice
ancient patron: Humphrey P. Jackson. vice
worthy Joshua; Enc N. Coleman, senior
hStt,s sxeti sh.psin ,, Eualss s-di. H.vEns rs:
turer; Bertha r sheppard. assistant. lee
turer: Heroines Lillian Pierce, Abbie
Gsith.I Lula Stevenson .,. and a.bien Eleanor ,I g.
in the west: Jacob A. Handy. Albert Moxley
and William Carmichael, court directors
s. N ss. s:ssh vs MGsfy I H.nds snd
oreanist: Naomi j. williams, c. c. F. G.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Bette Feissner Installed
Queen by Jobs Daughters

Bette Ann Feissner was pro-
claimed honored queen of Jobs
Daughters. Bethel No. 2, at an i'm
posing ceremonial in Stansbury
Lodge Friday evening.
Also installed were: Senior prin-
cess. Genevieve Billhimer: Junior
princess, Irma Hathcock; guide,
Shirley Newman; marshal, Dorothy
Neldfeldt; chaplain. Jackie Landes:
treasurer, Irene McNey; recorder.
Demetria Bacas; librarian. Mary
Anne Spicer; musician. Alice Magde-
burger; first messenger, Helen
Bacas; second messenger, Louise
Manning; third messenger, Betty
Jean Boyd; fourth messenger, Mary
Ellen Epply; fifth messenger, Dor
othy Goodman: senior custodian.
Betty MacConoughley: junior Gus
todian, Pat Patterson: inner guard,
Susan OeSChger outer guard. Pat
christensen. Betty Ellis, retiring
honored queen, was the installing
officer
After the exercises an inspiring
inaugural address was delivered bv
the new queen and social program
was enjoyed by the large assemblage
present.
Miss Feissner has been one Of
Washlngton's popular young girls.
Just recently she was runner-up for
the title of Miss Beautiful Fresh
man at Wilson Teachers College.
Bethel No will hold installation
on Thursday as follows: Honored
queen. Helen Mckinley: senior
princess, Virginia Mcdowell: Junior
princess, Betty Root: guide, Alice
Caldwell; marshal. Evelyn McKin-
ley; inner guard, Constance Hamill.
outer guard, Ellen Frances Crown;
musician, Judy Conklin; chaplain,
Marjorie Bletch; senior custodian,
Jean Root; Junior custodian, Mari
lyn Collier: treasurer, Ruth Never;
recorder, Doris Burkey; librarian,
Janet Mallorey; first messenger.
Arlene Grossman; second messen-
ger, Jean Gills; third messenger.
Janice Burgess; fourth messenger.
Clara O'Neil, and fifth messenger,
Betty Lancaster.
Installing officers are: Retiring
honored queen, Ruth Lewis: guide.
Lorraine Lowe; marshal, Dorothy
Speake: Junior custodian, Charlotte
Sanders; senior custodian, Gloria
MacHenry; recorder. Mildred STAN
ton; musician, Shirley Patterson;
chaplain, Carolyn Hotis.
Dancing and refreshments.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Order of the Eastern Star
InstoIIs Officers for 1913
Temple Chapter Elected
Ann Goldsmith as Mutron
TRATER MITES.

Temple Chapter. OES, installed
the following officers: Matron, Ann
Goldsmith; patron, Ben Michael
son, ST.; associate matron, Rose Car
dell; associate patron. Leon Bach;
secretary. Past Matron Miriam
Lewis; treasurer. Past Matron Louise
Hoskinson; conductress, Mary Weak;
associate conductress. Rose Engel;
chaplain, Cynthia Michaelson: mar
shal. Sarah Israelson: organist, Ida
Sirkis; Adah, Judith ISraelson;
Ruth, sgd Segaloff; Esther, Shirley
Miller; Martha. Esther Rubin;
Electa, Helen Altman; warder. Ma
thilda Levy: sentinel, Joseph Lewis.
The installing officers were Past
Matron Miriam Lewis. installing Of
ficer: Past Matron Ann Silverman,
marshal, and Past Matron Rose
Loebl, chaplain.
The next meeting is December IA.
Mrs. Louise Gore, matron of
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter,
announces on Thursday evening a
Christmas party. Each member
bring a gift Refreshments. Re
hearsal of officers on December IA
at 7 pm. The Afternoon Bridge
Club will meet at noon Tuesday
with Mrs. Annie Langley.
Miss Mildred Brown, matron of
Areme Chapter, announces Christ
mas program on Wednesday eve
ming Members of Esther and Beth
any Chapters will be guests.
Mrs. Nellie M. Jewell. matron of
Miriam Chapter. announces recep-
ton to the new officers tomorrow
evening The chapter is assisting
at the Masonic Service Center De-
cember IA to 20.
The matron and patron enter
tanned their officers at a buffet sup
per at the home of the matron on
December 8.
MEs. Edith M. Biggs, matron OF
Mizpah Chapter, announces a
Christmas party on Tuesday eve
ming. The Home Board will meet at
the home of Mrs. Eleanor Ratcliffe
tomorrow evening.
Minnie A. Strom, matron OF
Loyalty Chapter, announces a
Christmas party on Wednesday eve
ming. The Star Point Society will
have its annual dinner tomorrow
evening. December IA. at the home
of Past Matron Mildred Erickson.
Miss Annebel L. Tillett, matron OF
Bethany Chapter, announces or
December 18 will be a Christmas
party. Those having birthdays ir
December will be honored. The
Sunshine Committee will meet De
cember II at the home of the
matron.
The matron of Acacia Chaptel
announces a Christmas party OF
December Is.
The home board meets JANUARY
II at the home of Mrs. Stevenson.
Mrs Ruth w. Pennington. matrol
of ST. Johns Lodge Chapter. an
nounces on Monday Mrs. Edit
Altman was installed as Martha.
| From to pm today part,
/ will be given for the new officers b
the matron and patron at the hom
of Mrs. Nancy Chadwick.
! Auxiliary Home Board meeting a
the home of Mrs. Bessie Coakley a
8 pm. December IA.
The Matrons and Patrons Asso
ciation of 1886 held a Christina
party and election of officers las
Sunday at the Kenesaw. Officer
elected and installed were: Presi