davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
WARDEN SCHOOL OPEN TO PUBLIC
Former Air Raid Director in London to Be Among
 Speakers

The Air Rald Warden school VIII hold Its second session tomorrow night ct 1;S0 o'clock at the Webster drammer school,
 Percy LaAper, former air raid warden of London, England, will be the principal speaker and will talk on "ineendlary Bombs"
 This session Is open to the public, thus giving persons who were unable to attend previous warden schools the opportunity to obtain certificates issued by tho Connecticut War Council,
 Tho following Air Raid Warden school schedule will take place dur. Ing the first half of tho month of May at tho Webster school;
 May {, Bombs in Warfare" will be tho talk by Albert Paul, May q, "0aS" will he tho talk of ], Francis Roland, May n, Control of Panic" will be discussed by Miss Anna FR- gan. May i4, an examination will Do conducted by George l.. Erisble, ST. following e review of the course.
 The public is urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments to Do made dur- Ing disability were approved today at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Conneil;
 Arthur Birch of Naugatuck, against Hrookslde Dairies, Inc, of Waterbury. e20 beginning Jan. uary 3i, rib fracture.
 Albert Zalerio of % 0Tlggs street, Waterbury, against Blake and Johnson Go. of Watervllle, S26 beginning aMrch B, injury to left foot.
 Lewis J. Carroll, of Nausatuck, against U. s. Rubber Co. of Nau. gatuck. s26 beginning April io, injury to left leg.
 Dwight Fitzsimons of Torrington against Hendey Machine Co. of Torrington, 925 maximum begin- ming April 2, injury to right wrist.
 Walter Conway of Iie7 Bald- win street. Waterbury, against Jacob Ruppert Brewery of s22 South Main street, Waterbury, e23.s4 beginning April 24, injury to right knee.
 Joseph Flanagan of 37 Birch street, Waterbury. against Patent Button Co. of Waterbury, s2368 beginning April 17, lacerated wound of forehead. sprain of neck muscles and brain concussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
MACKENZIE BILL . .COMEUP AGAIN
Republicans Seek Support Before Tuesday, Recon.
 slderatlOn Day

Hartford, Conn, April 2o--(UP)-- Defeated in an attempt Co ovor. ride the governora veto oe tho for. feited rights hlll of Harry '. Mackenzie, former Fairfeld county Republican leader, House Republl. cans today endeAvored to rally 70. moved support for tho bill whom it comes up again next Tuesday for reconsideration,
 Tho overriding action lacked 20 votes Of Q two. thirds majority when tho roll call was completed lato yesterday, after tho governors veto message was vigorously attacked by leading Republican members.
 With a members absent, cam. paignlng was intensified today to win over most of these representa- lives to sustain tho measure when lt comes up Tuesday as the order of the day,
 The vote on tho veto was worse than, the original hullotlng when the blu first was passed, At that time it skimmed through by . mar gln of ton votes, but only Rfter tho bill had been put to three ballots md every member waS rounded up from Capitol Hlll,
 Leaders were fearful today that another veto message would con. front them Tuesday--on Che for. selted rights bill oe Charles D. VII. llalnson, who waa MackenAle's part. ner in . legislative lobby which 70. suited in their arrest in the noto. Tious Waterbury municipal graft scandal Of ioae. Tuesday ia the deadline for the governor to sign or veto the Williamson bill, and it appeared certain tho latter course would Do followed,
 On the Mackenzie veto, go who voted for the bill March 2b reversed their decisions and 90 were absent yesterday.
 Tho legislature, meantime, fol. lowed It's normal business while pre- pairing for tho Tuesday battle.
 The perennial bill to regulate roadside blllboards through high. way zoning control, was voted un. favorahly by the roads, bridges and rivers committee. It was reported tho House may try to get the bill through, regardless.
 Governor Baldwin signed tho bill setting up 6 commission to study reform of the state judicial sys. tena, and others providing for the payment of hospital and medical expenses of old ago assistance benesiciaries, and for free hunting and fishing licenses for persons in the armed forces.
 Among the persons who voted to restore the rights to Harry Mac- kenzie were the following rspresen- tatlyes from western Connecticut: Membripo, Waterbury; Zbikowski, Bristol; Brsdiey, Beacon Falls; Harper, Misidlehury; Wakelee, Wolcott; BiGseii, Litchfleld; Rossi, Torrington; Russell, Watertown; and Tanner, Wocdbury.
 The following were opposed to the restoration of Mackenzie to his original rights: Baldwin and Rice. Cheshire; E'rk and Painter, Nau- gatuck; Plumb, Prospect; Rylander, Litchfield; Austin and Seymour, Plymouth; Innes, Thomaston; Con- stable. Torrirgton; Lamphier, Wa tertown; Mahnney,. Waterbury; Shapiro, Pennington; Mitchell, So,ithbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
News Oddities

South Wellfleet, Mass, April 20- (UPD--A eo-foot whale was stramd- ed on the South WelifIees shore t0. day.
 s. D. Pierce. ye, of Che town beard of health said he hadn't de- cided what measures wouId be taken to dispose Of Che mamaL
 Fort Devens, Mass, April % = (UP)-The WAACs have solved the problem of what to do with couple of guard houses.
 The fourth WAAC training cen- ter found the idle guard houses when t took oyer the area formerly occupied by the amphibian engine CTS.
 Now, one of the guard houses is the olnciai "date house. where WAACs meet their boy friends. The other has been trasssseTmed into Q much-noedsd beauty ehop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Northampton, Masso April %, - (up)--Mrs, Beatrice Bouvler was lry-eyed aud told one Of her young sons to stop crying" . few minutes after her husband was shot and killed aS he lay in bed at hls home, state witnesses testified Nt her mur. der trial today,
 Mrs, Angelina Lahlere, Q neigh. Dor, testified that the 2o-yoar-old Ware widow appeared agitated but showed no sorrow following tho shooting of her husband Rudolph, g, last Dec, 6,
 On orders from Superior Judge Thomas ], Hammond, ShorlR Al- bert c, HeekMan cleared the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
FIVE BoafBEBs FOR sULLzvANs

Fl Seglndo, Cal.--(UP)--F1ve new dive bombers were dedicated here to the i've Sullivan brothers, sons of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Sullivan of Waterloo, Ia., who went down on the cruiser Juneau. The three sur viving members of the Sullivan fam- fly, father, mother and sister Gene vieve. who has now joined the WAVES, were present at the cere- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
WATERBURY GIVEN GRANT OF $37,O6l

The City of Waterbury received tho annual school enumeration grant in the amount of s37,00i. 20 from the state yesterday. The amount provides SPAS for each child of school age, four to sixteen years.
 This amount Is less than the amount appropriated by the city which was 437.600 of the budget for io4S, said Controller Cornelius Ma loney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
SENATE IN FAVOR
 OF REDUCING BILL

[ The Senate approved. the bill ai- recting the commissioner of labor to cancel or reduce the 13.023.88 claim now held due from E. Louise Fitzgerald, of the Connecticut Chil- drens hospital as contributions under the unemployment compen- sation act. The bill now has to pass the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were ls. sued today aC the efilce of Isulld- Ing Inspector J0hn T, Hartley: .',
 Milton EngeIman, enclose rear porch, 10 Root Street. Cost 9eOO. Patrick IT. O'Nelll, add rear of dwelling, 07s WoIc0tt St. Cost S2oO. JOhn Lawl0r, add to porch en- closure. % Hlnsdale Avenue. Cost &lB0.
 sablna Malone, repairs after fire, 6 Frederick. Cost e000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
SPECIAL CALL FOR
 SUPERNUMERARIES

Calling aill supcrnumerary police ofilcersl
 An official notice at the police department was issued today re- QueSting that supernumerary police officers contact Deputy Superinten- dent Frederick Hickey by Saturday. May ist. or Captain Patrick Foley after 8 ?. m, tomorrow evening. The official notice describes the request as urgent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
Bonds Best Savings For Nation and Individuals

"The moro money wo save out of our inc creased income, the more pro. tootlon wo will have Rgains mil Ation. Un. controlled infla. ton can destroy our economy and our standard of living, War Sav- ings Bonds are tho best form of savings for us as intliVItluAla and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29


 The local tax collection oeIlca had lls biggest day lm history when v1oo, GO ln taxes was cellocts ea during yesterday, sAld Tax Collector llumhere E, AEanglMl.
 Alr. Alanglnl sAld that he shought Tuesday'a collection was golnR Co he Che greatsAt amount taken in, but pleasNatly surprised ae yesterdays Fosells,
 TaxpayeFs nlled . line at City Hall again yesterday which ex. tended from Che wiMaOws Of Che tax collectors oRllce Co Che eptslae entrance oe Che building en Field street. Fer Che past three days, including teddy, Che lines oe tax. payeFa have extended Co Che cut. slae Oe Che building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
STOCKING SALVAGE

Through recently perfected pro- cesses, almost 100 per cent of the silk and nylon content of galvaged stockings can Dc reclaimed for war production use. It goes into powder bags for heavy caliber guns, para- chutes and other war essentials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

AgFloulturo department Eopesa o. day. q
 fnQulEles were made on ne weolgm woolA. Purchasing Of fleece W0o@ im the country was reported es vekk quiet. Dellyogles were made "a seo4 volume oe previously purehaAea Montevldoe Wools. wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
WOOL MARKET

Boston, April aN Cup)--Tho Dos. ton Wool Market wAs a little more active due to 6 request for bids on 21O00. 900 pairs of socks, the Q, 6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
GOOD HUNTING

Forest, field and stream produced siearly half billion pounds of game and game Ash In l942, or enough to take the place of 10 days ratloned meat supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April 90 (UPl-Gov- vernment expenses and receipts for the curreut fiscal year through Aprii Thl1 Year Expenses Last EeaF $o1, ,002, ,7sf, ,e3f.oe 42a, 70, e,0S9, ,ss3.fe
 War Spending
 eSe,247.4ei. .800.50 11,e44sbe4.eo
 Receipts
 SIG. .0eT, ,00s,70t.S2 . e.6ee,32H.3 .374.eJ sa4.ssi. .sss. .sss.ss siis.ssO.s7s.sss.is a'izsaa 3zkM s asos.o5L1as.al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29
nLIND RI.OOD DONOR

Miss Eleanor 0. Judd of Jamaica, N. F., although blind, has made l3 blood donations to Q Red Cross blood bank in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-29

Conn, April Hartford Railroad effective of Arthur Clark subsidiary "after of meFiorous service"
 railroad spent in the office the secretary where he served excessively commencing in 1oo0 
 position he promoted in ioi0.
 continuing member of the board of directors of the New it's subsidiaries
 Gr Clark noteworthy of loyal and efficient ice and in his retirement carries with him the aneclionae good uiahes of hs many aasoclatsa"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
PITFALLS OF LOVE

You are" Dicky said sud
den venom IN his voice
II told you minute ago"
LLckY Menl on chat l found
YOU "A hit devastating. j used the
word on purpose To see II YOU
were A. conCeited fool as
have been told YOU were. And !
found out that YOU are, defin-
itely."
why 49, why 49," Ruth Hayes
-ta#H-FeA starting - f-f~e-fft1frr
her char. But DiCky put Out
hy hand none too gently and
TETUSt her back into H. | saw
her move her hand Steaithily
toward her pocket, and almost
CTrd out a warning 10 my nus
band But the next instant l
realized that ne needed none.
HAS HER COVERED
II assure YOU" he said silky
that IL won't do YOU hit of
good 10 unIImber that rod ~
yours. I have YOU covered from
my right hand coat pocket"
Ruin ilayes had courage ! ad
uI'tcd that. As she said taunr
.nEiy: Il suppose this Is NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
By ADELE GARRISON

example Of your chivalry and
breeding"
II am afraid YOU are under
a Misrepresentation" ne said
C0idiy. Il use my rhivafry ant-
breeding when | am speaking 10
women like my wife and Mrs.
Beckett. do not waste them
on female who il cross he
tween cobra and Poleeat,
with my apologies 10 both the
reptile and the mammal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09


I'D advise YOU not 10 get me
really rilcd." nc warned III YOU
can behave yourself and listen
quietly While / get-a tem- things
of my chest. I'll let YOU go back
10 your kennel unmolested. But
II YOU interrupt me again. I
shall call the police and tell
them-well, anything that hap
pens 10 come into NV mind.
maybe a charge Of breaking and
entering would stick hest"
You wouldn't dare" she
whispered
"Oh. wouldn't 10" he rctorted
with something in his voice that
must have convinced her 81 ms
deadly seriousness, for she sank
back y nor chair. and began 10
twist her hands together
ON BORDER LINE -
"And YOU know YOU wouldn't
like that a little bit, because
you've been lettering on the
border line long while, and
its my bet the cops have some
thing on YOU.
But that's neither here nor
Vet there" he Went on slowly.
What I'm going Ia do just now
il my good deed for today. I'm
going 10 hold up a mirror 10
YOU, and let YOU see yourself as
YOU appear 10 the GrahamS and
the BickettS-the people whom
for some GodforSakPn reason
you've chosen to poster with
your aSinine questions"
He paused and then drawled
five words
The Wilderness Woman in
person" he said
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
q WISHING WELL q

TIERE pleasant game Will you
every numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters first II the number
letters subtract II the number is less than
g. your key number, Start the left
hand check Of Key
night Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

ISL PPOSF, I)IckN edll
bit huSklly that YOU 20 back
To your chair. find YOU hit
devastating.
Ruth ffdyCS EaEC gIdr1IcI
little laugh ! could have told her
that the huSkIucSS I'D nay hus-
And'S voice came from pure rage,
she evidently thought that u
vpranE from cmuLou--
Suppose ! don't want too
she said softly suppose | find
you devastating, too
! saw her lean closer 70 him.
and theH, ppttA r, -+4f,f,fr-s-r-ttt rrff''r
Dicky Sprang 20 ms foot seized
her ny the wrists pushed her back
into hcr chair ard te+r ef-t-t4i { III --t-i-
Cningly over hcr
"By the Lord Harry" nc said
81 thought | could stand this,
hut cant. Its too much for
even my thick hide
RUTH NISI understands
Still she misunderstood him. for
she laughed EaiIy again
"Why. YOU big cave man" She
-tNt-+t4rtr1t-rtt-- ttUr don't get YOU.
What's too much for YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
SCREECHEs AT HIM

Why YOU - YOU" she
NcTeeChed StraInlng upward out
OF her chair But again Dlcky
threw her back against the
Evening star., 1943-10-16
dlmer>R0ckuay
Wedding Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Rockway Of
Olympia, Wash, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Romona Moore Rockway, to Staff
Sergt. Harry Hampton Palmer,
U. S. A.
The wedding will take place in
the Emory Methodist Church in
this city November and will be
followed by a reception at the home
of the bridegroom uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Creighton
of Silver Spring
Miss Rockway attended the Uni
versity of Washington, and took a
degree in music She continued her
study Of music in the Juilliard
School of Music in New York. She
has been working with the Red
Cross in Washington since June and
is on duty at one Of the large local
hospitals.
Sergt. Palmer attended schools
here and the Reginald Good Ora
matte School in New York He at
tended the University of Southern
California and now is on duty at
the War Department.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Catholic Pageant
To Be Presented
Here Tuesday

A dramatic pageant entitled "The
Living Rosary" will be presented
by the Junior Catholic Daughters
Of America under the auspices Of
the Convert League at 9 pm. Tues
day at the Willard Hotel.
The drama, compiled by Miss
Florence M. Winter, national chair
man Of the Convert League, por-
trays the Joyful" "sorrowful" and
glorious" events in the life Of
Christ and his Mother recalled in
the Rosary devotion Of Catholics.
The pageant first was presented
at the national convention Of the
Catholic Daughters of America,
where a resolution was passed for
a Nation wide crusade for the reci-
tation of the Rosary for peace. The
drama is expected to be presented
this month, which is dedicated to
the Rosary, throughout the United
States, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Panama
and Canada, where there are more
than $500 units of the Catholic
Daughters of America.
The Rev. DR.. A. j. Burggraff of
the Paulist Fathers, spiritual direc-
tor of the Convert League in WASH
ington, will direct the pageant.
Musical arrangements will be In
charge of Miss Eileen Fisher, assist
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Miss Kindsfather
Bride Today of
Maurice Hearne

Carrying the same prayer book
which her mother had carried at
her wedding, ornamented with white
roses, Miss Ann M. Kindsfather,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Kindsfather. became the bride this
morning of Mr.. Maurice J. Hearne
Of Chicago.
The 10 o'clock ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. L. A. McGlone
in the Church of the Nativity, which
was decorated for the occasion with
white chrysanthemums, and was
followed by wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides parents
Mrs Conrad Nix played the nuptial
music
The bride, who was escorted down
the aisle by her father, wore a white
satin gown made with a fitted bod
ice, sweetheart neckline, long tight
sleeves and a train. Her finger-tip
veil fell from a halo OF braided
satin.
Mrs. John j. Duffy, sister of the
bride, was her matron of honor,
wearing a gown of pink lace and
chiffon, made with fitted bodice,
hree-Quarter-length sleeves and a
fulI skirt. She also wore a match
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Plan Wedding
In PHILADELPHIA

The marriage of Miss Maxine Har-
zenstein to Mr.. Herbert Ilgowsky
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock at Har Zion Temple
Chapel in Philadelphia. A number
of relatives and friends from WASH
ington, New York and Miami are
expected to attend the ceremony
among them being members Of the
Philadelphia judiciary, State Senate
and Treasury officials
The bride formerly was associated
with the District of Columbia school
system. She attended the University
of Maryland and was active in Red
Cross and Civilian Defense. Mr.. IL
gowsky, who is in the armed forces.
is now attending Temple University
School of Dentistry.
Following their marriage the
couple will spend a brief honeymoon
in New York before going to Merton.
Pa, to make their. future home.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Miss Fay Heard
Wed Recently

Miss Fay Heard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Talmage Heard of Utica,
Miss, became the bride of Mr. David
T. Clayton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r
Clayton of Henderson, N. c. Satur-
day evening, Oct. 9, in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall of1lciating
Pvt. Charles F. Pence was the soloist
Mr.. Heard escorted his daughter
who was dressed in white satin with
inserts Of lace in the skirt and bor-
dering the long train. A coronet OF
orange blossoms held her finger tip
veil and she carried white testa-
ment ornamented with white or
chids.
Miss Pearl Green of Utica was
maid of honor. Mrs. Talmage Heard
jr., of Itta Bena, Miss, and Mrs.
George Morrison, Miss Bertha Clay
ton and Miss Lois Winchell of Wash
ington, were the other attendants.
Little Marcia Pelot was the flower
girl.
Sergt. James Corbin was best man
and the ushers were Corpl. Kermit
Clayton, Sergt. Frank Reister, Mr..
George Morrison and Mr.. Russell
Pelot.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton left on their wedding
trip and will make their home in
the Parkfairfax apartments in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

NASSeoi VA ulC I1dIlldti udlly, lie
Soir; Brig. Gen. Eric S. Molitor,
U. s. A. military aide, and Capt.
Andrew S. Hickey, U. S. N, retired
naval aide.
Members Of the Governing Board
at the luncheon were the acting
chairman of the board, Senor DR..
Luis Fernando Gauchalla, AmbaS-
sador Of Bolivia; the Ambassador of
Peru, Senor Don Manuel de Freyre
y Santander; the Acting Secretary
Of State and representative of the
United States on the Governing
Board, Mr.. Edward r. Stettinius;
the Ambassador of Mexico, Senor
Dr.. Francisco Castillo Najera; the
Ambassador of Ecuador, Senor Capt.
Colon Eloy Afaro; the Ambassador
of Brazil, Senior Carlos Martins;
the Ambassador of Venezuela, Senor
DR.. Diogenes Escalante; the Am
bassador of Chile, Senor. Don Ro-
dolfo Michels; the Ambassador of
Cuba, Senor DR.. Aurelio F.. Con-
cheso; the Ambassador of Uruguay,
Senor DR.. Juan Carlos Blanco; the
Ambassador of Paraguay, Senor DR..
Celso R. Velazquez; the AmbaSsa-
dor of Guatemala, Senor DR.. Adrian
RecinoS; the Ambassador of Ell Sal
vador, Senor DR.. Hector David Cas-
tro; the Ambassador of Honduras,
Senor DR.. Julian R. Caceres; the
Ambassador of the Dominican Re-
public, Senor DR.. j. M. Troncoso;
the Ambassador of Haiti, M. Andre
Liautaud; the Ambassador of Costa
Rica, Senor Don Carlos Manuel Es-
calante; the Ambassador of Pan
ANA, Senor Don Enrique A. Jime-
nez; the Ambassador of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa,
and the Charge d'Affaires of Co.
lumbia, Senor Don Alberto Vargas
Narino.
Additional guests included the
Ambassador of the United States
to Haiti, Mr.. John Campbell White;
the First Secretary of the Embassy
Of Haiti, M. Ellie Garcia; Chief of
the Division of Protocol of the De-
partment of State, Capt. George
T. Summerlin; the Director Cen
eral of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. L. S. Rowe and the Counselor
of the Union, DR.. William Man.
ger.
In the absence of the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Cordell Hull, the Act
ing Secretary of State, Mr.. Ed
ward r. StettiniuS, acted as host
at the dinner which was given last
evening at the Carlton Hotel for
M. Lescot and the members OF his
party.
Guests at the dinner last eve
ming included those who attended
the luncheon today, and in addi-
ton the Military Attache of the
Embassy of Haiti, Col. Roche B La
roche; Senator Arthur Capper, Rep
resentative Sol Bloom, Representa-
tive Charles A. Eaton, the Co-ordi-
nator of Inter-American Affairs,
Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller, and other
members of the State Department
including Mr.. George Gordon Mr..
Laurence Duggan, Mr.. Philip W.
Bonsal, Mr.. Stanley Woodward, Mr..
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Girl Reserve Unit
To Meet Monday

What Is Our Challenge Today"
will be the subject of the first fall
leadership meeting of the YWCA
Girl Reserve department at $40 pm.
Monday at the central YWCA.
Speakers will include E. c. Kennedy,
special agent and representative OF
the FBI, and Miss Mabel Cook, USO
regional director and former Girl
Reserve secretary.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. Elva c..
Wells, chairman; Mrs. Melvin Isam-
niger and Mrs. George Lipscomb
Mrs. Fred S. Buchsmeyer is chair
man of the Executive Committee of
the Girl Reserves. Mothers, ad-
visers and others interested in youth
problems are invited to attend the
meeting,
Evening star., 1943-10-16

ed by Miss Kitty Kelly, soprarf>
Mrs. Marie Morey, pianist, alS,
choristers Of the senior and Junior
courts. Miss Winter will assist with
the production. aided by Miss Au-
gusta E. Uhl, territorial deputy of
the Catholic Daughters; Mrs Eliza
beth Bigham, grand regent. and
Miss Helen Zaruba, junior chair.
man.
The part Of the Madonna win
be played by Miss Rose Anne Cerne
Other roles will be taken by Miss
Helen zaruba. Junior chairman;
Miss Marie Vollmer, past junior
chairman; Miss Louise Steiner. Miss
Eileen Schilke, Miss Veronica Shee-
ny, Miss Ann Reilly and Miss Mar
garet Noyes. Miss Margaret Reese
will make the opening presenta-
ton.