davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Mrs. Dudley to Address
Mass Meeting Tonight

Mrs. Martha Dudley, representing
the Washington League of Women
Shoppers, will address mass meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church,
Eleventh and P streets NV, on the
issue of employing colored personnel
other than laborers by the Capital
Transit Co.
The league yesterday Endorsed the
action of the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practices in
granting hearing to the Committee
on Jobs for Negroes in Public Utill-
ties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
War Fund Benefits
As Boys Collect in
Halloween Calls

Three boys living In the
Westminster Apartment. it was
learned, converted their Halo
ween celebration into fund
raising for the Community War
Fund. Collecting pennies and
other small change from apart
ment residents, they obtained
$2.15 and agreed it would be
nice to give 1t to the war fund.
Michael Jay Cohn, II, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. l..
Cohn, was assisted in the
drive" by Laddie benson and
Johnny Mackaill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Ad Club Luncheon 10 Honor
Maraqer Of Station WJSV

A testimonial luncheon in honor
of A.. D. (Jess Willard. jr., manager
Of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TENS station here. who has been
transferred to manage Station WHIT
In Charlotte, N. c., will be given
by the Advertising Club of Washing
ton at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Willard, a member and former
oncer OF the club. was born in
Frederick, Nd, and attended the
University of Virginia, where he
was a member of the schools boxing
team.
In 1926 Mr.. Willard Joined the
Baer Publicity Co. of Baltimore, and
as part-time employment served as
an announcer at Station WCAO.
While in Baltimore he originated
the Musical Clock" program. and
in 1880 was made manager Of Bal
timore Station WFBR.
In 1882 CHS took over Station
WJSV here and Mr.. Willard was
brought to the District to serve as
chief announcer. He was the first OF
the presidential announcers. serving
in that capacity for President
Hoover during the end Of his term.
In January, 1888, he was made
sales manager of Station WJSV,
and three years later was made as
sistant manager. He became man
ger Of the station in 1897 and has
remained In that position since.
Mr.. Willard is past vice president
Of the Advertising Club OF Washing
ton, and Is q former director Of
the Kiwanis Club here and is a
former president Of the Tri-State
Golf Association. He was co-founder
and instructor of the radio division,
school of speech Of the University
Of Maryland, and for several years
has been = member Of the National
Radio Committee for the Celebra-
ton Of the Presidents Birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Widow Gets Houqer Estate

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 3 (Spe-
ciaD. - Under the will of Charles
Harrison Hanger of Bethesda. which
has been admitted to probate here,
his widow, Mrs. Ella Walker Hanger,
receives the entire estate and is
named executrix. The instrument
does not indicate the value of the
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Friends to Open Course
On Settlement Work

The training course for volunteers
registering with the Friends Emer-
gency Service for settlement house
work will begin at 7.30 pm. tomor-
row at the Florida Avenue Friends
Meeting House, ALL Florida avenue
NV.
The course viii consist Of three
two hour periods from 7:30 to $50
pm, On three consecutive Wednes-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
4 X
MAotHo~4wMM
WAR BONDS

Mines, either floating" or mag
netic, are probably the most effec-
tive weapons to guard approaches
to our harbors. So-called floating"
mines are anchored by a steel ca
BILE and ride below the surface Of
the water. They must be struck by
ship to explode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Others die for you; the least you
can do In buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Magnetic mines contain q mag
netic needle which completes an
electric circuit when the steel hull
OF q ship approaches. Our Navy
uses thousands Of these mines and
their cost, for that reason, runs
into the thousands of dollars. But
your purchase Of War bonds will
help pay for these guardians Of our
coastal waters. Invest at least 10
per cent Of your income In War
bonds every payday and become 3
member Of the patriotic Ten Per
Cent Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03
Army Life Begins Tomorrow
For Sc D. T.. Se|ectees

Fifty-six Washington registrants
who were indicted into the Army
october 81 will report tomorrow for
assignment to training camps.
The men, returning from fur
ioughs following induction, will re-
oort at selective service headquar-
tiers at 10 am. They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Barkdull. Walter L.
Watson, Rudolph j.
Jacobson. Chester W
Lishtbown. c. M.
Smith, Jesse A.
Orme, Homer B.
Paul, Peter J.
Rose. Stanley l..
Belts. Herman NJ.
Kennedy, Howard w
Snyder, Louis NJ.
Repollo, JOAQUIN S.
GRECO, Michele l..
Yanofskv, Norman
Pixton, Richard H.
Covey, Joseph M.
Johnson. Harold c.
Lion. Robert B.
Moore, Donald r.
Robinson, w. S.
Baker. Paul c.
Mott, Elmer j,
Singman. David
Lewis, Charles r.
Callas. Nickitss E.
Branscombe, A. A.
Schriver, David A.
Desmond. James j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-03

Dorsey. HARTMAN
.)worin, Samuel
Miller, Charlie E.
stern. Max
Malin. William D.
Kane. Frank E., jr.
Graden. Morris H.
Comm, Keith w.
Nicholls. L. w.
Del Vecchio, R. A.
Sachman. John l..
CaurevitZ. Bernard +
heithmeyer, J. r.
sicNally, William F
ColliNs, Albert j.
Ecott, Alfred
Csyton, Albert
Taltavull. Peter A.
bau. Toy H.
reppar, Morris
Cavagrotti. Victor J
Keller. Edgar c,
Marsh. R, K. tr.
Parker, Richard r.
Eoeser. Noel o.
CIoldstein. Herman
Brown, Henry H.
Barker. william w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
OF NATION CALL
 FOR EFFORTS
President, Labor Heads. Admiral Nimitz Ask
 for United Work

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Twen- ty major American war plants will receive new Army and Navy pro- duction awards following the Presi- dents declaration that battle needs demand an "unceasing flow of weapons and materials.
 United efforts of our Army and Navy striking at the enemy on every continent and every ocean, with our people at home working without interruption to turn ou, weapons for war cannot fail to produce victory which again will establish the tradition of freedom throughout the world" said the President. in message featured in a broadcast during which top Gov ernment and labor officials pledged their united efforts to speed War Production
 Admira. Chester w. Nimitz, con- mander of the Pacific Fleet, told the nation of the crucial need for more raw materials" and warned that victory will demand Undreamed of sacrifices and privations'
 Empire Classifieds PavI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
PRODUCTION L.AGS BEHIND
 |5 CENSORED
Special Committee Invesfi. gating Defense Work
 Makes Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Assert- ing that the War Production effort continues to lag" special Con- gressional committee declared today that during the crucial summer dence of any intention on the part of responsible officials, civilian or military, to regard it as their job to demand maximum output or move heaven and earth to get it."
 In a special report, the com mittee Investigating the national defense migration told the House that during the curcial summer of 1922" there was found to be in existence no coorlinated plan to use our productive capacity.
 Authorities charged with the responsibility of developing such a program have been transferring their responsibility and hence any opportunity of direct supervision Of these operations has fallen to the eady overburdened armed forces"
 The report added that the recent realignment of the War Production Board "does nothing to correct this situation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
FLOWER EXHIBIT OVER WEEKEND E
 HAILED SUCCESS
Many Visitors Enjoy Dis plays Grown in Juneau
 Gardens Shown

Saturuay evening marked the close of the two-day Flower Show in Juneau. show which attracted about 300 visitors during its short duration. The rooms were crowded on Saturday evening, for the pro- gram hour that night was devoted to service men and an excellent musical program was presented.
 In the display rooms, special at tention was focused on the Grand Sweepstakes winner of the show, a cultural display of huge salmon pink gladiolas standing nearly 5 feet tall, shown by Mrs. Rod Dar- nell. These beautiful blooms took four ribbons for the best red gladS. the best of variety, the best cul- tural and a purple ribbon for the Grand Sweepstakes prize.
 The purple ribbon for the best artistic display was given to love- ly arrangement for dinner table made by Mrs. William Paul. center ing around madonna figure and featuring mauve, orchid, blue and white flowers.
 Give Program
 On the musical program Satur- day evening were several members of the United States Army, includ- ing Private Walter Searle, vocalist, and a string trio including Ellis Levi pianist, Jack Cohn and Orville Hansen, violinists, who gave fine semi-classical program.
 As climax to the evening, a group of United States Coast Guardsmen including Hiram Shum- way, accordionist, Joe Wheeler, steel guitarist and singer, and Ray Klein, Lon Levy and Albert Hert- zig, presented a comic program of hillbilly music.
 Flowers from the show were given to the two hospitals and also to churches. During the Saturday evening refreshment hour, Mrs. M. D. Williams and Mrs. Ernest Ehlers poured. Mrs. Earl McGinty took tickets.
 Committee Named
 Mrs. Robert Coughlin, general chairman for the flower show. this morning expressed the appprecia- tion of members of the Juneau Garden Club to all residents Of Juneau who assisted in making the show success.
 On the committee were Mrs. IT. L. Faulkner. Mrs. C. E. Rice Mrs Florine Housel, Mrs. w. H. Mat thews, Jr., Mrs. William Carlson Mrs. Ray Day and Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs M. D. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

kan with AGA Saturday were Ken meth McCormac, J. B. Warrack, Karl Zeman and Jack Calvin.
 Sunday Flight
 Leaving here on Sunday for Sitka were Sam T. King, T. D. Phelps and J. w. Johnson; for Todd, Starr H Calvert and for Hawk Inlet, Man uel G. Pascua. Arrivals from Sitka were Miss Amy Hill, Sara Ferneld, Ruth Niles, William R. Norton, Hen- " Moy and J. w. Johnson; from Hoonah, Lincoln Wallace, J. Boyle, Mrs M. Pagaran and Nellie Hanson.
 Making a round trip from Juneau to Excursion Inlet Sunday with AGA were James w. Huston, K. T. Klock, Jr., E. B. Skeels and Oscar Weston. Passengers for Ketchikan were D. s. Davis, Alfred V. Hagen, William P. Odom and Charles Brunsell. Re- turning here from Ketchikan were MT. and Mrs. M. P Munter.
 Flights Today
 Passengers this morning for Ket- chikan were D. s. Schmidt and Fred Richard for Klawock, R A. Welsh; for Sitka, J. J. Meherin, A. E. Mc- Kenzie and Owen Butcher and for Pelican City, Gordon K. Davis, J. c. Gilker and Wallis George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
CANNERY UNION LOSES CASE IN
 DISTRICT COURT
Appeal from UnempIoy- ment Compensation
 Commission Denied

Frank L. Aragon and other appli- cants, members of the Alaska Can nery Workers Union, lost an appeal to the U. s. District Court here in which they asked that the Alaska Unemployment mpensa n Commission reverse decision which denied the workers compen- sation for the 1940 salmon season while the union members were out on strike.
 Judge George F. Alexander ruled Saturday in favor of the Commis- sion's decision, holding that the workers were not unemployed at the time through no fault of their own, but because they were un- willing to accept employment of- fered them due to a labor dispute.
 Members of the union had asked the Commission to pay them the full benefits under the Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

What distinguishes this campaign from those of peace times is summed up in the statement of Bruce Black, president of the company which started it off and adopted the smash h-the-seventh-c slogan. Said Black: If man wrecks his car, we can pay the money loss, but We can't put up new car in his garage.
 If his house burns down, we can spare him a crippling loss, but we cant rebuild his home until after the war is over.
 If man is injured on the job, we can pay his hospital and doctor bills We can make good his lost income. But we can't fill his place on Americas production line
 That covers it. Lost raw materials through carelessness and accidents are far more damaging to the war effort than the failure of scrap drive. Because of priorities, lost products can't be replaced. And with the manpoWer problem becoming acute, the loss of more than a million and quarter man-hours day is a product of careleSsness this country no longer can afford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
'U. S. PLIERS MAKE RAID ON HAIpH0NG
Surprise Attack on Japan. csc Bases of Bombers
 and Pursuit Planes

CHUNGKING, Aug. 10.-The Am erican Sky Dragons caught the Jap anese base at Haiphong, in puppet- ized French Indo-C China, completely by surprise on Sunday by concen- trated bombing attack and scoring a direct hit on 4,000-ton steamer.
 The bombers also started a large oil fire on the docks.
 Lieut.. Gen. Joseph Stilwell said, in a communique, that all American bombers returned safely.
 The official communique said "all bombs landed on the target area and after the bombing, escorting pursuit planes bombed and ma- chine-gunned the dock area. There was a complete lack of hostile op- position which indicates the enemy was taken by complete surprise"
 The raid was the first made on Haiphong, the big base of the Jap anese in China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
5(0R(HING OIL FIELDS
 OF MA|k0P
Germans Claim Great Ad- vanees Along 25O-mile
 Mountain Front
Continued from Page One)
Nazis Claim Advances

NaZiS Claim Advances
 The Russians fell back in the Armavir region, 60 miles northeast of Maikop, after a fierce engage ment. The Germans are reported to be striving hard to advance v
 Another withdrawal was made under heavy German pressure in the Kropotkin area 60 miles north of Maikop, Moscow's communique said The Germans, who claimed to have captured Maikop, Kropot- kin, Armavir and KraSnodar. 55 miles northwest of Maikop say that their forces have thrust ITO miles southeast of the oil field center and have seized Pyatigorsk. They also claim to have reached the north slopes of the Caucasus range along a 250 mile front.
 Stalingrad Front
 Germans described Russian re- Sistance on the Stalingrad front as desperate, but said that Red Army counterattacks there have been re- pulsed, after bitter fighting.
 Russians said that the Axis on- slaught has been beaten to stand still in the Kletskaya area, 80 miles northwest of Stalingrad and north east of Kotelnnikovski, 95 miles southwest of Stalingrad on the Voronezh flank, 500 miles north of the Caucasus.
 Red Army couhterattacks are making further headway, the Rus sians reported. They said that sev- eral communities have been re- captured and that Russian bridge heads west of the Don have been widened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
NEW QUOTAS ON
 AUTOS AND TIRES
 ARE ANNOUNCED
One New Car, Two Bicycles Allowed by Raiion-
 ing Board

The following quotas on tires, tubes, passenger automobiles and bicycles are announced by inc Gastineau Channel War Price and Rationing Board:
 Juneau Quota: Is new passenger car tires, 12 passenger car tubes, 2 new passenger car tubes Grade II, 30 new truck tires, Is truck tubes; new passenger automobile, ? bi- cycles.
 Douglas quota: l new passenger tire, l passenger tube, 2 new truck tires, 3 truck tubes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

During the month of July cer- tificates were issued the following for tires and tubes:
 Joe Render 1 tire, l tube; Paul Satko 2 tires, 2 tubes; Roy Cox tires, 2 tubes; Cash Cole 2 tires 2 tubes, Wm A. F'leek, Douglas, tires, 2 tubes; M. P. Munter Co. tires, 2 tubes, J. V. Hickey 2 tires; w. J. Manthey 8 tires, 5 tubes Gov. Gruening 1 tire, tube; Ed mund J. Krause 2 tires, 2 tubes Channel Bus Line 2 tires, 2 tubes; Walter Bindseil 2 tires, 2 tubes Hildre & Son 4 tires, ? tubes; Lloyd Reid tires, tubes; City of Jun eau, Police Car, l tube; N. Floyd Fagerson tires, 3 tubes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
AGA PLANES KEPT BUSY
 OVER SUNDAY

Passengers for Juneau from Sitka with Alaska Coastal AirlineS late Saturday were Mrs Earl Miller, Jess Maddox, Dick Rachelle, Shirley Edwards, owen Butcher, Walter Wilson, Mel Race, o. B. Tveete and R. L. Sandbe"e.
 Leaving here for Tenakee with AGA Saturday were Oscar Alto, Lou Reed and Ruby Bennett. Passengers for Sitka Saturday were Oswald Thanem and Catherine Wilson.
 Arrivals in Juneau from Ketchi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
AHEAD FAST

JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo, Aug. 10.-Six promotions in year is the service record of an enlisted man at this Army Air Forces Tech nical Training Command station. He is First Sergeant Harry s. Par nell, of Osceola, Arkansas. Sergeant Parnell is only 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
Mrs. HdrryL. Lueas,Jr. Leaves for Westward

Mrs Harry I. Lucas. Jr, left Sum- day for Anchorage where she will join her. husband.
 Mrs. Lucas has been the house guest of Mayor and Mrs. H. L Lucas here since her arrival from the South last week. She had spent several months visiting with her family in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
FogsAre
 No Jokes

According to letter advices re- ceived in Juneau the fogs over the Aleutians and other portions of West Alaska are decidedly dense and seldom break.
 A letter from Goodnews Bay states that the fogs have been so predominate there during the spring and up to several weeks ago, when the letter was written, that garden crops are not even growing as there has been very little sunshine break ing through the atmospheric condi- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LECTURER GOES WEST

Peter B. Higgins, who lectured here Thursday night on Christian Science, has left for Anchorage where he will deliver a lecture and then go to Fairbanks for the same purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
F0R(E50F U.S..500N
 HIT NAYS
American Air Fleet About Ready to Make Attack
 on Germany

LONDON, Aug. 10-Maj Gen. Spaatz, Commander of the United States Army Air Forces in Great Britain, declared here today the American Air Force will be ready to begin attacks against Germany within the immediate futures,'
 The Commander said: The Am erican Forces and the Royal Air Forces are working in such full CO., operation that we are proceeding ahead of the actual schedule and within the immediate future opera tions in accordance with the plans that have been in the making be- tween the Royal Air Force and American Air Force will com mence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
BATHTUBS ARE
 BOMB SHELTERS

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, Aug. 10. pr. R. c. Boutin decided to sell his bathtub and 37 people answered his advertisement. The reason :. bathtubs make good bomb shelters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

Haiti was the first Latin Ameri- can country to declare it's inde- pendence, in 1904.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10
War on 7th Column Is Started; Campaign Is
 Affratfing Attention

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-10

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Couple United
 At St. Lucy's

The Rev. Lettimo Crudele of St. Anthony's church, Bristol, godfather of the bride, officiated this morn ing at the wedding of Miss Pauline K. Laurenzi of Birch street to Fran cis Levegnale of Ash street.
 Palms and cut flowers decorated St. Lucy's church for the ceremony, which was performed at nine o'clock.
 Miss Eva Laurenzi attended her sister. who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew LaurenA. An thony DelCioppo served as bestman for MT. Levegnale. the son of MT. and Mrs. Nunzio Levegnale.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white sa- tin with a fitted bodice having a sweetheart neckline. Front panels of lace adorned the full length of the skirt. A back panel of lace was draped from the yoke to the hem of the long train. A coronet of seed pearls held her full length veil of illusion. She carried Starlight roses showered with stephanotis.
 The orchid mousseline gown of the maid of honor had a sweetheart neckline and a full skirt shirred at the walstiine. Her matching bon- net was tied under the chin. and she carried an arm bouquet Of Golden Rapture roses.
 Guests from New York. New Jer- sey. Hartford, Bridgeport, Bristol. Simsbury and this city attended the reception ct the Women's Club. Mrs. Laurenzl wore a gown of peacock blue with blue accessories, and a coFsage of red roses. Mrs. Leveg- nale also wore Peacock blue, with black accessories. and yellow rose eOfsage.
 The couple left for an unannounc. cd trip. For travel the bride chose Q dressmaker suit of Earth Brown with green accessories.
 The bride Is 8 graduate Of Wllby High School: the groom Of Leayen- worth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Annette Desornledua
 Weeds Michael Orient

Miss Annette DesormeauX, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Honore Desor- meaux of South Main street was married this morning to Michael John Orient, son of MT. and Mrs. James Orient of Ruel street.
 The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ubald Lau- rion at eight o'clock at St. Ann's Church, which was decorated with gladion and palms. Miss Marie Mor- rot played a nuptial program with MT. Tourangeau singing "Panis An- gelicsu" and Ave Maria"
 Mrs. A. Sniokis attended her sis- ter, with Claire Desormeaux, an- other sister, as flower girl. William Cardelli served as his brothers best man.
 The bride wore a gown of eggshell satin with leg-o-mutton sleeves and a scalloped train trimmed with Queen Anne Lace. Clusters of orange blossoms held her fingertip veil. She carried 8 prayer book, marked with orchids, and showered with lilies of the valley and baby breath.
 The powder blue shadow taffeta gown of the matron of honor had three-quarter length sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, and full skirt. Her matching veil was draped from a floral cluster. She carried garden flowers. The flower girl was dressed in a similar gown of rose shadow taffeta, with a poke bonnet and a colonial bouquet.
 A reception followed at the homs of the groom. Mrs. Desormeaux wore navy blue crepe with matching ac- cesories. Mrs. Orient was dressed in Australian green, with browr accessories. Guests attended iron New York, New Jersey, Meriden anc this city.
 The couple left for a trip to New York. The bride travelled in brown gabardine, Australian green access SorieS, and Kolinsky furs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
Mss Barbara Rodenbach Weeds Neal Hughes Today

w. Bentley of Putney Vermont, will have as his bestman. Archibald Dudgeon of New York. William Ro- denbach and Bushnell Rodenbach of Naugatuck, brothers of the bride, Henry K. Bentley of Putney, bro- ther of the groom, J. Ellis Grell of Forest Hills, Dane Davis of Hart ford, and William Cummings of AL bany, N. r., will usher.
 The brides gown of white mar uuisette is fashioned with a sweet heart neckline, and full wrist-length sleeves trimmed in petal lace. A Juliet cap will hold her finger-tip veil, and she will carry white or chids with white roses.
 The matron of honor and the maid of honor will be gowned in green faille taffeta and marquisette, Each will wear a cluster of gladioli in her hair, and will carry harmon izing gladioli. The bridesmaids will also wear taffeta and marquisette, two in yellow and two in blue. Their hair ornaments and bouquets will be of harmonizing galdiol.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony, at the home.
 Upon their return from we'd ding trip, the couple will reside on Marshall street, Hartford.
 The bride is an alumnae of Mount Holyoke College, class of 194l. The groom is graduate of Brown Uni versity, class of 1883. and is mem- Der of the Theta Delta Chi.