davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
N. E. COUNCIL IN
June MEETING
200 Business Leaders Ex=
pected TO Attend Vital
Discussions

Boston, June "a (SpeciaD New
England's progress and prospects on
the industrial production front.
new developments in the North
South freight rates controversy, and
New England inousty's problems
and opportunities in the postwar
reconversion period will be the prin-
cipal topics of discussion at list
Quarterly Meeting of the New Eng
land Council to be held Friday and
Saturday of this week at the New
Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass.
An attendance of some 200 bust
ness leaders from the six states is
anticipated.
Following meetings of the Indus
trial. Agricultural, and Recreational
and Community Development COM
mittees on Friday morning, Council
President Edward E. Chase of Port
land will open the first general ses-
sion with a discussion of the in
dividuars work obligation as a pre-
liminary to governmental guaran-
tee of security" and the need for
redefining the democratic principles
of leadership.
Current developments in the pro-
posed readjustment of North-South
freight rates, now being studied by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
! sion, will be outlined by David H.
HOWE, chairman, and Henry E.
Foley, counsel, of the recently Or
gained New England Governors
Freight Rate committee. The i'm
portance of these matters in rela-
ton to New Englands competitive
position as an industrial area is
seen in the joint intervention by
the New England governors in the
ICC hearings.
At the Friday evening session
Governor Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the New Eng
| land Governors conference, will re-
port on the four-day Conference
of Governors of the United States
now being held in Columbus, Ohio.
John Scott, foreign editor of Time
magazine, will follow Governor
Saltonstall with an Interpretation of
/ present-day and future Russia based
on his eight years of residence there,
first as a steel worker in Magnito-
gorsk, and subsequently as a CORE
spondent for the American press.
A discussion of various aspects of
New England'S postwar economy will
be the feature of the concluding
session of the meeting on Saturday
morning. DR.. Lawrence Bass, di-
rector Of the New England Indus
trial Research Foundation, will re-
late wartime chronological develop
ments to New England's industrial
future. The work which the COM
mlttee for Economic DEVELOPMENT is
now doing to maintain full employ
ment in the postwar reconversion
period will be described by Henry P.
Kendall, president of the Kendall
Mills, Boston, and New England
chairman of CED, Professor Sumner
SIchter of the Harvard Business
school, and chief of the Research
Advisory Staff of CED, will report
on "a program for improving the
postwar economic climate" and Ros-
coe Drummond, chief of the Chris
tan Science Monitors Washington
bureau, will describe Washington's
thinking, both official and unofficial,
on postwar economic matters.
All sessions of the Conference are
open to everyone interested.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
900 MORE NAILS
KILLED BY REDS
Russians lab German
Positions at Orel, Smo-
lensk and BelgOrOd
BY NJ. S. HANDLER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Moscow, June 24.-(UP)-Red
Army patrols and artillery killed
nearly 900 enemy officers and men
in series of jabs at German posi-
tons on the Orel, Smolensk, Belgo-
rod, Staraya Russo and Leningrad
fronts during the past "a hours, the
Soviets reported today.
Russian artillery also was credited
with blowing up the headquarters
of an enemy battalion near Sevsk
in the Kursk salient, but nowhere
was any large-scale fighting an
nounced by the Soviet high COM
mand.
A special communique reported
that Soviet planes, pressing their
offensive against German commune
cations, pounded the railroad juno
ton of PSkov on the Riga Staraya
Russo line and a number of enemy
airdromes Tuesday night.
Large fires and explosions were
observed by the flyers. Consider
able numbers of parked aircraft
were destroyed on the ground at
VIZ anu OlilCo dIlN IHdlly UIdlllS were
left burning at Pskov, where the en-
tire station area was left afire.
On the Smolensk front, Russian
scout detachment rushed German
trenches after artillery preparation.
Nearly 100 of the enemy were killed
and the Russians brought back to
their own lines a number of prison.
ers and important information
about the German defenses. Nearly
400 other Axis troops on this front
were killed during intermittent ex-
changes of artillery, mortar and
machine-gun fire.
Another 200 Germans we're killed
in a successful Soviet raid on enemy
defenses west of Belgorod, north of
Kharkov, while Russian detach-
ments at Leningrad were credited
will killing 100 Axis troops and de-
stroying 10 blockhouses and five dug
outs.
Soviet pilots shot down two Ger
man planes northwest of Mtsensk
and an enemy bomber was forced
down and its crew captured.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
JUST LIKE THAT

Hollywood, Cal - CUP - When
Mrs. Raymond Hammond, asleep,
heard a man moving about the
room, she asked: us that you, Ray
mond?" Yes, dear" the man re-
piled, where is the money!" In
the usual place in the bureau" Mrs.
Hammond sleepily replied. But it
didn't happen to be Raymond and
the money was gone when Mrs.
Hammond finally aWoke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
SHOE PRODUCTION
LOWER THAN 1912

Boston, June "a - (U.P0 - The
New England shoe states produced
12,717,312 pairs of shoes in April, a
10 per cent decrease from April 1912
the New England Shoe and Leather
Association reported today.
For the four-months period jan
uary-April, Massachusetts, Maine
and New Hampshire produced ST.
688, 1874 pairs of shoes, a decrease of
Is per cent from a year ago. Mass
achusetts' production dropped 10
per cent, and production in both
Maine and New Hampshire de-
creased II per cent.
Shoe production in April for the
entire nation totaled 40,315,526 pairs
a IL per cent drop from April 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

New York, June 24.-(UP)-Trad-
ing lightened and prices turned ir-
regular on the stock market To-Day.
Around noon, small losses were
nited in steel issues, some OF the
oils and a few chemicals. Coppers
we're steady to slightly lower. Rail-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
BAKING INDUSTRY
OPPOSES PROPOSAL

Adolph Raymond, owner Of the
Raymond Baking Company Of this
city, was among the representatives
of the baking industry to oppose
the proposal of negotiations with a
New England union at hearing be-
fore the National War Labor in
Washington yesterday. Restoring to
local unions for contract negotia-
tons was advocated by the local
bakery official. Proposals have been
made for negotiation of master
contract among about go operators
with the New England Conference
of Transfers, bakery division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
NO DEADLlNE IT
IS ANNOUNCED

Beacon Falls, June 23-Mrs
George Leeper chairman of the Io-
cal Rationing Board, has an
nounced that there is no deadline
on the return of the fufel oil appli-
cations, as far as the town of Bea-
con Falls board is concerned.
Voluntary returns to date, have
been good, it was learned, but cou-
pons cannot be sent out until they
are received at the office, Mrs. Leep-
er stated that the supply here has
beben exhausted but is expected to
be replenished in the near future.
Gets Promotion
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Successful of
Railroad avenue, have received word
that their son Edward has been
promoted to the rank of Corporal
with the u S. Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

has enjoyed many hours OF teaching
for the past term and delights In
presenting her students in their first
dance recital.
The cast will consist Of tap, ballet
acrobatic and folk dances with two
guest stars, toe soloists, Corrinne
tnhogning and Lois Dalquist, normal
students OF Regina Leonard.
Wee Wigmore, assistant teacher
will exhibit several speciality num-
oers. Mrs. Esther Rutman, studio
pianist, will be at the piano for the
Saturday evening performance. Mr.
Box will be stage man.
Curtain rises at BIS p. m. Ball
room dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions were filed today with the
registrar of vital statistics:
Leo j. Gibeault, 633 South Main
st., was Eunice Deal, So Union
street
Harold H. Ganun, As Stiles St.,
and Stella w. Corley, 40 Highland
Ave.
Albert Poulin, 100 Franklin St.,
and Jeanette Dussaul, Alb West
Main st.
Michael J. Lawlor, Jr., 1913
Charles st., and Elmira Cossette,
636 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
DANCE RECITAL in
BETHLEHEM HALL
Pupils of Regina Leonard
Studio to Be Presented
Saturday Evening

One Of the outstanding features
OF the year will be presented by chill
dren and adults of Bethlehem in a
dance recital given by the Regina
Leonard Studios OF Dancing OF
Waterbury.
Regina Leonard, a popular dane
ing teacher of Waterbury and res
ident Of Kasson Grove, Bethlehem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
filing of complaints and other court
business.

Superior Court Judge William H.
Comley today modified the support
allowance in the divorce judgment
returned Feb. IS for Elizabeth
ONeill Peterson against Walter A.
Peterson, both of Waterbury, order
ing the former husband to pay $25
weekly instead of $50 as previously
ruled. A charge in financial condi-
lions was the reason given for the
requested decrease. Payments of SIS
weekly will be made as alimony and
$40 weekly for the support of one
OF the couples two minor children.
A hearing in the $4,000 damage
suit of William Eberle of Water
bury against the Connecticut Light
& Power Co. and others, originally
scheduled for this week, was put
off until the fall term of superior
court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
NEW MEMBERS ON
PRICE PANEL HERE

Frank j. Green, chairman of the
local price panel, announced that
Francis Maxwell, representing the
G. I. O., and James F. Corrigan, re-
presenting the A. F. of L., have been
assigned by their organizations to
the panel. Mrs. Julius B. Smith and
Thomas ODea are the other mem
bers of the panel of the local ration
board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June "a (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through June
22nd compared with a year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
SIS, 532, O66, s0967 S31,S14,965, 427.24
War Spending
$50, 743, 037,504.73 S25,
Receipts
$2o,795,s42,411.26 s12,384,s7e,64s.76
Net Deficit
$54,7S2, 660,998.41 $ 1,60S,967, 064.ot
Cash Balance
5 9,522,4o,615.2S $ 1.6Os,ss7, os4.o1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
% YEARS TO MANS SPAN

Los Angeles, CAL CUP -
Twenty three years has been added
to the life of the average man dur
ing the last so years according to
Secretary l.. A. Alensen of the Los
Angeles County Medical Association.
The modern equipped hospital with
its expert stats is what has done the
trick, he states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
Army Planes Crash
In Front Of Train

Gals said that all but the rear coach
on the train was derailed None of
the cars overturned they said.
Buses were sent to the scene to
transport the passengers to their
destinations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
Surprise Raid Test
Finds City On Alert
General Results Held Satisfactory Mysterious Light
AnnOys Officials; No Serious Confusion

The only thing that annoyed
Chief Air Raid Warden James j.
Curtin during last nights Army
ordered blackout test was the fact
that II arrived so late at night and
lasted so long. said the chef today.
However, despite that, the blackout
was most successful, and probably
iue to the fact that previous viola
ors were in bed asleep, he added.
1.-THE strange light hat insists up
on remaining illuminated through
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

New zeayand has decreed that
during the war there will be no
change in minimum wages already
established.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

Withdrawal papers were filed In
common pleas court today in the
5000 civil action of Attorney John
H. Cassidy against Anthony Luca
and Sebastian Gullo of Meriden and
Mrs. William Woodke of Tracy in
Wallingford. The lawyer claimed
the defendants owed him $3.50 for
legal services rendered in connec-
ton with formation of a corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1943-06-06


instruction in Army administration.
Before joining the WAAC Mrs. Frit-
ter was employed in the Office of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.
CAMP POLK, La.-Auxiliaries
Dorothy c. Goyke, daughter of
Mrs. Theresa Goyke of 448 Park
road NV, and Margaret Mary
Shore, daughter of Mrs. Mary A..
Dyer of 932 Twenty-third street
NV, have completed brief refresher
courses with the 41st Training Regi-
ment here and have been assigned
to a headquarters company with
which they will go to an Army post
for non combatant work.
ABERDEEN, Md.-Assignments to
the Army Proving Grounds here
have been given to Auxiliarles Lii
liam G. Hinegardner. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hinegardner OF
Alexandria, Va. and Bess F.. Jen-
kins. sister of Douglas B. Jenkins,
306 Thirty-fifth street NE, here
tofore stationed at the Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, WAAC training center.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Olive
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Louise Whiting, 9123 Flower avenue,
Silver Spring, Md, former training
assistant at Woodward & Lothrop's,
has been sworn in as cadet in the
United States Coast Guard Reserve
and assigned to the Coast Guard
Academy here for further training.
NEW RIVER, N. C.-Two. young
Washington women marines who
have just finished their training at
the Noncommissioned Officers
School at Camp Lejeune here, are
Edith L. Hare, daughter of Mrs.
Edith Hare, 1914 C street NE, and
Margaret May, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. May, .4630 Hawthorne
lane NV. Before joining the ma
rines. Miss Mare was night club
singer under the name "Bunnie"
Hare.
Students in the school are selected
because of outstanding qualities of
leadership and administrative abil-
ity. The course of study runs for
four weeks and is designed to pre-
pare candidates for line duty as
SergeantS and corpOrals.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Ensign Mary C. Broughton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Broughton, 3135 Thirty eighth street
NV, B. S. graduate of Wilson Tea
chers College and former instructor
in District public schools.
Ensign Marion E. Keller, daugh-
ter OF Comdr. and Mrs. George Kel-
Ter, U. S. N. r., 1900 Connecticut
avenue, a B. A. graduate of Cornell
University, class OF 1943.
Ensign Jean L. Sherwood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Sher-
wood, 1918 Holly street NV, who
holds an accounting major B. S. from
the University of North Carolina and
has been employed in summer work
at the Treasury Department..
Yeoman Third Glass Martha Lee
Clair Of the Office Of Naval Of1lcer
Procurement, 1920 G street NV.
is the WAVES representative on
WAVES and SPARS recruiting trips
in the following towns OF Virginia
and Maryland: Wednesdays, Alex
andria, Fairfax, Herndon and Arl-
ington: Thursdays, Hyattsville,
Laurel, Rockville and Silver Spring.
and Fridays, Upper Marlboro. La
Plata and Leonardtown A graduate
of Mckinley High School, she was
a stenographer in the War Depart
ment before joining the Womers
Reserve, United States Naval Re-
serve.
Three Washington women have
been commissioned second lieu
teenth street NV, who has an
Women's Resrve and assigned to ac-
tive duty.
They are Sarah M. vardy, 362o
Jenifer street NV, former clerk
in the United States Weather
Buerau; Miriam E. Casteel, daughter
Of Mrs. Cora N. Casteel, 600 Four
teenth street NV, who hase an
A. B. from George Washington Uni
versity and has been employed in
the public library, and Jane j. Bur-
ton, 1903 Adams street NE, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bur
ton, 80 Girard street NE, who re-
ceived a diploma from Wilson Nor
NAL School and has studied at Cath
olic University. She was supervls-
ing receptionist for the War Pro
duction Board and served before that
as teacher of music and drama in
the District public schools.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Aux-
iliaries Alice I. Fowler, 1858 Maple
View place and Elizabeth N. Eisen-
hart, 816 Kennedy street NV.
Washington. have been graduated
from the Administrative School Of
the WAAC training center here, On
Evening star., 1943-06-06
6-Passenger Taxicabs
To Operate From
10 Airport
PUG Authorizes Change
To Prevent Empty Runs
By Smaller Vehicles

Air Transport, Inc, holding the
taxicab concession at the Washing
ton National Airport. yesterday was
authorized nv thu o"blir TTtil'A:~G
Commission to establish a limousine
- i-9dTeen tie washing .on -
tel and the airport as means of
preventing empty taxicab runs.
The order is effective at once. and
number of six-passenger cars will
be operated between the airport and
the hotel. w. E. Nichols. manager
OF Airport Transport, had reported
recent three-day check showed 761
non-concession cabs had left the
airport empty and that there was
evidence that 1900 dead" miles
were operated daily by taxicabs op-
Grating between the city and the
airport.
The PUG Yesterday also directed
the Capital Transit Co. to eliminate
a transfer stop being made by the
PetWorth rush-hour express P-1 bus
at the intersection of Connecticut
avenue and R street NV. officials
said there was little demand for
this transfer point and that one
nearby, at Twentieth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. would be
continued. P-1 busses go from Pet
worth to Constitution avenue and
Eighteenth street via Vermont ave-
nue., R street, Connecticut avenue,
Twentieth street, New Hampshire
avenue and TWenty-first street to
Constitution avenue, then east to
Eighteenth street.
To facilitate group riding the PUG
also authorized any licensed taxi op-
orator to display in the lower right
hand section of the windshield such
destination signs as Union Station"
"Connecticut Avenue NV" or
"DoWntown Hotels The rule was
adopted by request of the Independ-
ent Taxi Owners Association, op-
orators of Diamond cabs.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
War Department Spends
$4,000,000 for Games

The War Department announced
award of contracts for $4, ,U0U,o0o
worth Of athletic and recreational
equipment for distribution to serv-
ice men. - " sae.,.z4ezss y
Baseball and softbal1 equipment
makes up the largest part of the
recreational supplies. Other equip
ment includes boxing 90 :
balss, basketballs, volley balls, hand.
balls, horseshoes, quoi,>, =.
sets and fishing tackle.
Also included in kits to be dis
tributed on basis of one for each
organization of 125 men overseas are
numerous games ranging from cness
to bingo.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Will IHe llTSG
con t in gent of
the w ON n S
Army Auxiliary
Corps to arrive
at K ir t | a n d
Field, Army Air
Forces Advanced
Flying S c h ool
here. Enrolling
in the WAAC on
January 80, she
was sent to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga,
for basic train
ing and to Ma
cogdoches, Tex,
fOr SDecia lized
Evening star., 1943-06-06
training as enlisted personnel in the

training as enlisted personnel in the
WAVES:
Helen L. Blume, Helen L. Currau,
Helen M. Davies Margaret E. Ken
nedy, Anna L. Livesay, Pauline A.
Martufi, Julie B. Michaels, Josephine
p. Reed, Elaine A. Shepherd and
Clara E. Voller, all OF Washington.
Vivian M. Arnold and Ruth G.
Garven, Arlington, Va; Helen L..
Davis, Silver Spring, Md; Hazel w.
Jordan, Mount Rainier, Md: Teresa
V. Lindner, Cumberland, Md, and
Selma B. West, Greenbelt, Md.
CAMP EDWARDS, Mass.-Promo-
ton to auxiliaries first class has
been awarded to Auxiliaries Carydel
Crisman, 1922 Thirteenth street
NV, and Elma D. Cross of 1907 M
street NV. both members of the
41st Post Headquarters Co., Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps, stationed
here.
FORT DEVILS, Mass.-one of
the many WAACS who have applied
for overseas is French-born Hen
richie Odile Lazou, former office
manager of the French Embassy in
Washington who is about to begin
her basic WAAC training here.
Auxiliary Lazou was office manager
Of the French Embassy from 1928
until the severance of diplomatic
relations with Vichy, when she chose
to remain in this country. She is
now an American citizen. can speak
French and Spanish and knows how
to fly.
FORT MCCAIN, Miss,-Auxiliaries
Doris H. Cunningham, Tab Twelfth
street NV. and Matilda M. Elias,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Elias
of 1860 Hamilton street NV, who
have been stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, have been assigned
here.
FORT DES MOINES.-Six en-
listed members of the WAAC who
were stationed in the Military Dis
trict of Washington have arrived
at the Officer Candidate School here.
They are Technician (fifth grade)
Betsy M. Dahl, Staff Leader Helen
M. Schrader, Technician fifth
grade) Dorothy Yuskes, Technician
Fourth grade) Ruth c. Shaw, and
Auxiliaries Jean H. Jessup and
Patricia M. Ludwick.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex-Aux-
lllary (f1rst class Bessie T. Fritter.
sister of Ray Howard, 1000 Virginia
avenue, S.W., has reported for duty
Evening star., 1943-06-06
June Week Launched
AT Annapolis With
Award Presentations
Twenty Companies Stond
In 'Tecumseh Court
For CoIorfuI Ceremony
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 5.-June week
at the Naval Academy got off to a
colorful start today with the pres
entation Of athletic and extra-cur-
ricular awards to approximately 400
midshipmen.
The 20 companies composing the
midshipmen's regiment gathered in
Tecumseh Court" the expansive,
brick-pa~ed quadrangle in front of
Bancroft Hall, the midshipmen's
dormitory, and facing the statue of
the famous Indian warrior. Te-
cumseh is known by the midship-
men as the god Of u.s." the figure
being the lowest passing grade.
Awards Are Presented.
The regiment stood in formation
as Capt. H. E. Oversch, comman-
dant of midshipmen, and Capt. John
E. Whelchel, director of athletics
spoke briefly and presented the
awards.
The presentation of awards was
'AAS oHSAAAAA6 CNCllU VI Illt annual
June week ceremonies.
Approximately a dozen Midship-
men won letters for both extra-cur-
rlcular and athletic achievements.
Though not considered a regular
event Of June Week festivities, the
drill meets in sailing, gunnery, en-
gineering, physical training, sea-
manship and navigation took place
today.
In the afternoon the Naval Acad-
emy Band gave a concert before
visiting friends and relatives of the
mldshipmen on the grounds of the
academy.
Dance For winners.
Tonight, the m;dshipmens or
chestra and glee club present re-
c1tal and Immediately after the per-
formance the dance for IN" winners
will take place in Hubbard Hall
simultaneously, a hop will be given
IN Dahlgren Hall for the first and
third classes of midshipmen.
Chaplain w.. N Thomas of the
academy will deliver the sermon in
st. Andrews Chapelsto the pradu-
atlng class tomorrow morning. A
vesper service for midshipmen and
their guests will take place later
in the day.
Other activities include a reei-
mental parade Monday and Tues
day at which the presentation ot
scholastic prizes and the colors will
De made of the successive days.
concluding June week will be
graduation at II a. m. Wednesday
and the class of 1945 Ring Dance
Wednesday night.
approximately 76o midshipmer
Will graduate in the class of 1914
receiving their commissions a yea,
ahead OF schedule due to the ac.
celerated program at the Academy
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Irish Prisoners Refuse
To Wear Their Clothes

Nlne prisoners in MARLBORO Prison
nave refused to wear prison clothes
ana are claid only in attire imnro-
Vlsed from blankets, Minister of JUS
1lce G: Boland told the Dali Eireann
recently at Dublin, Fire.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ter OF Dr. ana
Mrs. w. F.. Da-
ger, 6629 First
street NV, who
holds an A. B.
d e gre e from
Ohio Wesleyan
University and
an Ill. 3. from
Western Reserve
University. She
has served here
as an assistant
librarian in the
Department Of
Justice.
Ensign Gladys