davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
New Ration Book
Signup Tomorrow

The $4,000 to 100000 Washing
tonians who failed to obtain War
Ration Book during the recent
registration NAV apply for them at
their local ration board beginning
tomorrow
All tardy applicants are urged to
apply as soon as possible by Robert
K. Thompson, head of the District
OPA, who pointed out that their
failure to obtain their books at The
regular time created a new problem
for the District officials. who now
must seek volunteers to aid the
District boards. For this reason it
is important that the remaining
books be cleared as rapidly as
possible.
The same rules which governed
the regular registration apply. One
member Of a family may procure
books for all. and person may
delegate a friend as an agent to
procure his book. In each case,
however, Ration Book 3 of all
persons for whom a Book is to
be sought must be presented for
purposes Of Identification.
Mr.. Thompson emphasized that
applications for new books should
not be mailed to the District office
which has not facilities for han
ding them. Misguided persons have
been mailing their No. books to the
District Office at the rate of six
or eight a day, putting officials to
the trouble Of mailing them back.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

the service list affected by the
teacher retirement legislation. 9th
ers already listed were the Army
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
Requires Deposits.
The limiting clause suggested by the
Commissioners would provide that
periods of war service be credited
to teachers in computing their an
nuities if there is deposited into the
teachers retirement fund an amount
computed at the rate at which
salary deductions were made at the
time the teacher was last employed
in the schools before entrance into
war service. This would be based
on the basic pay. not in excess OF
$4,000 year, received for the wal
service.
The city heads suggested a pro-
vision that teachers be permitted
to elect to make such deposits ir
installments, under conditions to be
determined individually In each
case by. the Commissioners. The
amounts would be credited to the
teachers individual account.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
0PA Seeks Services Aid
In MILEAGE Slash Here

Continuing their efforts to cut
gasoline consumption here by 267 900
gallons a month, District OPA Off
cials have sought the assistance OF
the Army and Navy in screening out
certain types Of applicants for pre-
ferred mileage, it was learned yes
terday.
Chiefly involved are statesmen, en-
gineers and others whose business
compels them to drive to Army and
Navy centers.
Under the new procedure, District
rationing officials are referring ap-
plications from these types of drivers
to the two services for a check on
whether the applicants actually re.
quire the extra gasoline for which
they apply.
Army and Navy officials pointed
out yesterday they have no author
ity in connection with the rationine
program. which is entirely a matter
for the OPA, but that their depart
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Teachers Retirement
Measure Slated for
Consideration Soon

Senate District Committee action
is expected soon on the McCarran
bill to preserve the retirement ben
efits of Washington teachers alb
sent for more than two years in
military or naval service.
With the addition Of several
amendments, the Commissioners
have signified their approval Of the
proposal. At recent hearings, the
city heads said they felt the orig
inal plan was too broad and would
give teachers benefits exceeding
those of other Government workers.
The bill was introduced by Chair
man McCarran Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee after w. c. Hush
ing, chairman Of the National Legis-
lative Committee of the American
Federation of Labor, emphasized
that present law does not preserve
or protect the pension benefits of
teachers absent from teaching duty
for more than two years, due to the
present rule for Continuous" serv-
ice.
Would Include WACS.
The city heads explained that
while ethe original bill provided
teachers be given credit for time
served with the military or naval
forces there was no requirement
they make deposits into the retire.
ment fund for such periods. They
suggested teachers be treated sub
|stantially as are Federal workers.
Also they would add the WACS to
Evening star., 1943-10-31
u. ). Drive Launched
For $4,000 WACS 10
Serve AirForces
pictures on Page 2 OF the
RotogrdDure Section.)

In response to Gen. Henry H
Arnolds request for $4,000 WACS
to serve with the Army Air Forces
in all phases except flying, the WAC
headquarters has started a Nation
wide campaign to recruit Air
WACS.
1t. Helen K. Cooper, in charge of
the WAC recruiting headquarters in
Washington, declared, They say
there are IS men behind every pilot
and the WACS can do the jobs OF
IL of these men. The Army Air
Forces need more and more WACS
and they need them desperately"
All women interested in enlist
ing in the Air WAC need only apply
for that special branch of the serv-
ice and they can be assured they
will not be assigned to another
service, 1t. Cooper said.
First Drive of Kind.
This is the first time we have
ever conducted recruiting cam
paign for one special service" she
added. However, the enlistee must
understand that while she will serve
with the Air Forces, no specialized
job can be promised her"
There are now no facilities to
train women for this specialized
service, so all recruits must be quail
flied for Air Forces work before en-
listing, 1t. Cooper emphasized.
: Air .WACS can either serve on
missions In the United States or in
overseas n-combatant posts, she
said.
Basic to Last Weeks.
/ The Air WAC recruit will receive
the regular five-week basic training
and then will be assigned immedi-
ately to an Air Force unit where
she may serve in any number of
technical jobs, including that of
aerial photographer, radio operator
medical or hospital assistant, per-
sonneu, drafting, civil engineering,
telephone operation. mechanical
specialist, instrument repair, gen.
eral clerical and clerical, statistical
and financial, stenographic, tele-
type operation, chauffeuring or sup
ply room work.
The campaign which began Oc-
tober 10 will continue through Feb
ruary and will be conducted in close
collaboration with the all-States
WAC recruiting campaign. All per-
sons interested in joining the Air
WAC are asked to get in touch with
1t. Jane Burning, liaison officer be-
tween the Army Air Forces and the
WAC, or 1t. Ruth Essary of the
WAC recruiting headquarters, Four
teenth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
For those interested in enlisting
IN the Air WAC, a special trip to
Boiling Field has been arranged for
Saturday so they may see some of
the Air Forces jobs now being han
died by WACS.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Red Cross Ship Reported
Sunk by Floating Mine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, Oct. 30-The 1,080-ton
Portuguese freighter Padua, under
charter to the International Red
Cross and reported carrying 11,00o
bags of mail for Allied war prison
ers in Germany, was reported to-
day to have been sunk by a floating
mine off Marseille last Wednesday
Three officers and three men or
duty in the engine room were re-
ported killed. Sixteen other per.
sons. including the Swiss delegate
of the Red Cross, we're reported tc
have been landed safely at ar
seille.
The Padua, which sailed from
Lisbon October l2, was making it,
18th trip through the Mediterranean
for the Red Cross and was the frs
vessel chartered to the Red Cross
to be sunk in this war.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

ments are attempting to check on
the need Of applicants seeking extra
gas for visits to service establish
ments.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
I E:QE:X3|

-. O word, according
to the dietonoY, meaning "unobIe
TO perceive sounds"
Yet, thousands OF men ond women
like yourself ore finding thriIIinq
new world Of sound through Otoron
the modern ond improved voeuum
tube heorine old.
The result Of yeors Of scientific re-
seoreh, Otorion reproduces brood
er ronee Of sounds with unbeiey-
oble clarity. 1t weighs only 3
ounces -. is simple to operate -.
cosy TO mointoin and incon-
spieuous TO wear.
Test Otorion in the privacy Of your
home on our Easy RentoI Plon. Coll
or write for full information and to
oronee for q free demonstration.
Open Monday Eres Until
MAIL COUPON FOR DETAILS
NAME
Evening star., 1943-10-31

LOS ANGELES-EX-MAHARANI JOINS THE WAVES-Mar-
guerte Lawr Hokar 35yearod former Maharani ndore
pictured signing enlistment papers for the
direction OF Ensign Eleanor Benfer Divorced July
by the wealthy Maharajah Mrs Hoka
today for the WAVES training school Hunter College,
a P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-10-31

The war we're in Is the war Ia
win! Buy War bonds!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
New Destroyer Is
Being 0utfitted

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Sept. 13.-
CUP)-The glistening new destroy
er, U. S. S. Cassin Young, named
for the navy hero who led a small
group of American vessels against
a superior enemy force, lay in har-
bor waters today being outfitted
for battle.
The trim craft was named for
Capt. Cassin Young who was post
humously awarded the navy cross
for gallantry and bravery in action.
He was killed on the bridge of the
cruiser u. S. S. San Francisco while
he was in charge of the force.
His widow, Mrs. Eleanor McFad-
den Young, christened the destroyer
and sent it on its way to carry on
for its gallant namesake.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
Farmers, Workers
Must File Returns

A warning was issued Monday by
Collector Harry G. Westoyer to
agricultural and domestic employ
ees who have not already filed es-
timated tax returns for 1943.
Early returns received in our
offices indicate, said Westoyer,
that agricultural and domestic
employees generally misunderstood
the requirements of the Pay AS
You Go" law.
Married agricultural or domes-
tic workers must file a tax return
by Wednesday if the combined in
comes of both husband and wife
will exceed 1900 this year, or did
exceed $1,000 last year., declared
Westover.
The personal exemption for agri-
cultural or domestic workers who
are single is $500 Tax returns must
be filed By single persons in this
class if they will earn 500 this year,
or did earn $500 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
5. s. Boards in
". Limit Hours

Selective service headquarters in
Ell Centre and Brawley will be
open to the public only between
the hours of pm. and Sis pm.
daily between September 16-Octo-
ber l, it was announced Monday.
Board No. 159 at Id South Fifth
street, Ell Centre, and board No.
1873 in the Bank of America build
ing in BraWley, will be engaged in
taking an audit from Sept. Is until
October |.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

DUROC SOW ready TO harrow. .
miles So, Y west Of Meloland.
II. ID. Corfman. 9-lf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
NEGRO GETS POST

ALBANY, Sept. 13.-(UP)-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey today appointed
Francis Ellis Rivers, so, negro, as
justice of the city court of New
York. Rivers, a senior assistant dis
trlct attorney of New York county,
VIII fill the vacancy caused by the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

Frank R. Died at Seeley
ranch Sunday Funeral services
at Lemons Mortuary in Ell Gen.
tro at 2 pm, Tuesday with the
Elks Lodge officiating. Burial will
be in Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

GENTRY, William H., So. Died in
Ell Centre Sunday. Funeral SER
vices at Hens Chapel in Ell Cen
tro at 2:30 pm. Tuesday. Burial
will be at Evergreen Cemetery.
DEATH
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

REAL ESTATE MART

BEDROOM house. Has recently
been painted inside and is in
good condition. Outside needs
painting but is good buy for
$4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency.
$40 Main. Phone $50. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
Lost, Found Strayed

LOST: 5 ration books No. be-
longing to John & Olivia Thomas,
Clifford and Warren Giles, and
Vera Lee Randales. Return to
ration board. 9-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

TWO bedroom house, south side,
paving paid. Furnished and can
give immediate possession. $4,000.
Tyler Insurance Agency, $40 Main,
Phone $50. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
IOHNSON RANCH

JOT1NoNJIN INfAIOlI
On Hiway 80 about 2 miles west
of Ell Centre. For sale now.
This is one OF the very few
opportunities to buy good land
well improved. located just
where you want it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

FOR SALE-Home on. He'll. 2 bed
rooms and sleeping house in rear.
$500. Owner wants 700 down,
$50 month. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

FOR LEASED acres best soil.
Near Ell Centro Occupancy now.
See owner in Ell Centro, Phone
l16 or write Post-Press Box 43.
OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

FOR SALE-Home on south side.
2 bedrooms and sleeping porch.
Immediately clean. Venetian
blinds, cooler included $3.50. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
CITY property and close IN small
acreage. ranging in price and
quality to suit most lhoiViouai
requirements.
KATE E. OLDHAM
LOT North 9Th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
W.E.Hancock

The Farm Land Man
; BEDROOM HOUSE in Imperial;
21a yrs. old; FILA terms. 2O3 w.
10th. Phone 1891 after $50 pm.
weekdays or anytime Sat. or sun
9-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
RJJILDING MATERIAL

ROOFING: II you. roof needs re.
pairing. 1t costs nothing to have
us fix 1t. Let us explain. HART
ZEIL &c SON, Phone 251-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

Personals, Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
CLEC1KlOAl SERVICE
CLEC7KlCAl SERVICE
EXPERT ELECTRICAL
AND RADIATOR SERVICE
JOE BUSH
Phone 160

I70 Broadway Pm. o44
YOUR EXTRA room may nelp
win the war! Rent it today with
Post-Press Want-Ad and use
the extra income to buy War
Bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

WE HAVE two places east of town,
both about one acre each. Both
are good buys. One $2500 and
one $4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency
$40 Main, Phone 660. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

acknowledgements Pref
erably middle aged lady or MeXi-
can girl to care for home, 2 adults
and l child of school age. Prepare
one meal. Private living quarters,
board and good salary for right
party. Colored need not apply.
Phone 1889 daytime or 1888 eve
ningS. 9-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

FOR SALE-33 acres miles north
west of Seeley Some improve
ment. Verne c.. Smith. 9-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13
2l-Furniture for Sale
Ell CENTRIC

FOR SALE: Desert cooler, 24-inch
fan blade. Inquire 871 Park Ola
NEW HOTPOINT electric range.
$780, Gallagher McColloch, Rt. |,
Drop 4. HoltVille. 9-lG
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

FOR SALE: New and modern FILA
2 bedroom house. Good corner
lot on south side of town. This
is a good buy for $3.50. $3.50 cash
will handle. Owner will also sell
furnished if desired. Exclusive
agent.
C.. A. IRVING
831 Main
Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-13

GUERNSEY BULL, 18 mos. old.
IL mi. east and l1a mi. north
of Heber. 9-if
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
ASSAULT CHARGES
HAD BY RECORDER

Assault charges against kuttir
Davis. colurcd were heard by Re
c"rdcr Il. r. Clements IN county
court today. and the dclcudau. Wa
gwen sixty days i'll Jail. suspended
ON payment ui the costs and pay
mcnt 10 the clerk OF superior cur,
Of half the doctor ana ho,".'.' i...,
OF the prosecuting witness. VIII IA
Wis. She MAS also required 10 Nv..
the peace toward The Lf':Uut
l.. G.. LaS>i'Cr. Viii" riu-. W..
charged with operating tours; QUAR-
tiers for immoral purposes. D.. s..
mandcd lU.y trial ard 80, ,.>,.
went over 20 the next jury G.y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
Leaf Prices
$41.26Monday
For New Peak

sales Monday. ;c.uhcr I:
.9J.SSG pounds tor Sl6S.2iO.-
-. average >il.26.
Season la date:
i.2H3.63t pounds for Sl.6iO.-
.6!.3J. average S2S.2I.
comparison. lHi! season:
Nondlr. October =. l9i!:
IlD.iS! pounds tor >2.6.SiO.-
-. average >i3.22
Season Ia date. lgi2:
S.%OO.H%S pounds Tor SS.2.n.-
l6i9j. average SJ9.i9,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
TIMBER is SOLD

TIMBER IS SOLD
The only deed filed for record
yesterday with the register of deeds
Was that given by James Il. Rogers
and wife and Carey Il. Rogers and
wife To Whitley x Barrow Lumber
Company u, Rocky Mount for certain
timber on l3i acres III kittdcll town
ship. the consideration beng Sl0 and
other values
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05

Increased demands from the Unit
cd States are boosting McXico's min
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
AROUND TOWN

ONE TRAFFIC FEE
y Tee 90. one dollar We PAID t.
the city clerk office 'niay hS {. L.
fn"..Ir 'rr y.u.at.n. %: % city traffic
n.d .mAMNc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

ed and he urged al! members To be-
present, II possible.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
a marriage license WAS obtained
from the register OF deeds today by
white couple. William Edwards and
Margaret Pritchurd. both oil llcndcr-
SuG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Two Waterbury
Men Indicted In
Merchant Marine

Declaring that men OF the Mer-
chant Marine have plenty of quits
and deserve plenty of commentator
for entering this important branch
of the war service, Mayor John w
Murphy, of New Haven addressed a
group of fifty men, including several
from this vicinity, at exercises held
in the Maritime Enrolling office, at
1914 Chapel street, that city. Our
total efforts are banned together
until the day Of victory" the mayor
said.
The oath Of allegiance was admin
istered by Chief Alfred H. Smith,
Jr., enrolling officer for the Con-
necticut area. Another speaker was
DR.. Bernard P. Bresin, chief medical
examiner for the area who stressed
the necessity for keeping fit while
in the service. These exercises pre-
cedd National MARTINI Wk, which
will culminaee in the observance Of
National Maritime day, Saturday
May %. President Roosevelt has
asked for the observance OF that day
by the people Of this country by
displaying the flag att heir homes
Or other suitable places and direct
ing that the flag be displayed on all
government places on that day.
Among those from this area en-
rolled and subject to immediate duty
are Louis Jamele of l18 Monterey
street and George Peter Shugdinies,
of GIT North Main street, both from
Waterbury and Louis Paul Costa OF
162 Maple street, Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
GOOD NEICHBOR'
POLICY SUBJECT
Professor Bemis to Inter-
pref The News for Sum
day Evening

New Haven, Conn, May 15-Sam-
uel Flagg Bemis, Farnam Professor
of diplomatic history at Yale Uni
versity, will discuss the reasons for
Americas good neighbor" policy
In Latin America over yale Inter
prets the News" on Station VITO
at Gas p. m. this Sunday evening
MAY 16).
Mr.. Bemis has just published THE
tin-American Policy of the United
States" the latest Of his books on
American diplomatic history. N 1887
and 1888 he was Carnegie visiting
professor to Latin American uni
versities and has since then given
lectures in this country on the re-
sponsibility Of the United States in
the Americas.
yale Interprets the News" an
alysis designed to help bring about
better understanding of daily his
tory, is presented as public service
by Yale University in cooperation
with Station VITO each Sunday
evening at 6:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15

New Haven, Conn, May IS - S.
c. Spalding, Metallurgical Engineer
of the American Brass Company,
Waterbury. will be one of the prin-
cipal speakers to address the New
England Regional meeting of the
American Society for Metals to be
held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven,
on Saturday, May %.
Mr.. Spalding will talk on THE
Role of Tool Steels in Fartime
Economy" at the morning session
which begins at II a. M, with Pro-
fessor Morris Cohen of Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology as
technical chairman. Mr.. Spaulding
is member of the War Production
Board and past national director
of the American Society for Metals
This annual regional meeting Of
the American Society for Metals is
being held under the sponsorship of
the New Haven Chapter Of which
Albert D. Eplett of Bridgeport is
chairman, G.. l.. Richter of Ansonia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
MUSICAL TRIBUTE
FOR SERVICEMEN
Chase Company Stages
Excellent Bill of Enter
tainment for Fund
(NEA Telephoto)

Tribute was paid to boys in the
service last night by the workers Of
Dept. SO of the Waterbury Mfg
Co. in a musical score entitled "Vic-
tory Parade" presented at Bucking-
ham hall before an enthusiastic
audience.
William J. Moriarty officiated as
master of ceremonies and w. A.
Huston and William Stillwell were
honorary chairmen. John Deschino
general chairman, was assisted by
Miss Jane Jacovick. secretary, and
Joseph Brevett, treasurer.
Joseph Lezotte directed and
staged the revue which featured
songs and dances by employees OF
the department. A foreign relations
act proved the most popular skit OF
the evening, + which the following
we're cast: william Stillwell, Jr
Halle Selassie; Andy DAndrea, the
whole army; Leonard Yannilli, n
liaison officer; Joseph Kleinman
Muzz himself, and Ray Sehnal,
trusted friend.
A chorus OF more than 10 mixed
voices rendered the finale, Here
Comes the Navy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
to SpeakAt
New Haven Meeting
Engineer of American Brass Company on Speakers
Program With Igor |. Sikorsky, FiecOpter Designer

is ce-chairman and Fred E. Stock
we'll of New Haven is secretary
treasurer. The morning session will
be followed by an afternoon session,
starting at 2 o'clock, and dinner
and evening session beginning at
$50.
The afternoon session will have as
technical chairman A. H. D'Arcam-
bal vice-president of Pratt and
Whitney Division, Niles-Bement-
Pond, West Hartford, and the
speakers will be Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Hapgood, executive officer
of the Springfield Ordnance Dis
trict, U. S. A.; Edward L. Wood,
Metallurgist, Springfield Armory:
Lieutenant Commander L. H. Bren-
del, Incentive Division. U. S. Navy;
and Dr. Gay Jeffries, of the General
Electric Company and chairman of
the Metallurigacl committee, Ma
tional Research Council.
Evening speakers will be Igor I.
Sikorsky, Engineering Manager Of
SikorSky Aircraft Company, Bridge
port; Herbert j. French, National
president of the American Society
for Metals and Senior Consultant OF
the metallurgical and specifications
section, War Production Board; and
William H Eisenman. National Sec
rotary of the Society.
Mr.. SikorSky will talk on Direct
Lift Aircraft" and will show the
latest moving pictures of the sue
cessful helicopter which he has de-
veloped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
Leauenworth High In
Lead In Stamp Drive

sion rooms including those OF Mr.,
Smith, Mr.. Mcdonald, Miss Sulli-
van, Miss Traurig, Miss K. Hayes,
Miss Fitzgerald, Mr.. Smith, and VIII
liam Boland,
One hundred per cent participa-
ton was reported for the follow
ing, led by Miss X. Hayes for the
9th consecutive week: Miss Keene,
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Walch, Miss j..
Hayes, Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Monzani,
Mr.. Wilder and Mr.. Tappin.
The leading room for this week
at Wildly was that Of Mr.. Man,
bruno with a total Of $l9335 worth
of stamps sold. The following rooms
were 1907: Mr.. Pronovost, Miss
Page, Miss Magoon. Miss Jackson,
Miss Eaton, Miss Powers, Mr.. Muir
name, Mr.. Egan. Miss StulginsSi,
and Miss Schmidt.
The freshman class led the sales
with $328.65, followed by juniors,
$218.lO; sophomores, $l44.60; and
Seniors, 4Il20s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-15
TESTIMONIAL FOR
JAMES PERAZZINI

James Perazzini Of Wales street,
former foreman of the scrap de-
partment Of the American Brass
Co., will be honored at q farewell
military party at D'Angelos Res
taurant on Watertown avenue Mon
day night.
He will be sworn into the Navy
Wednesday as an apprentice sea
man.
He has two brothers now serv-
ing in the Army. Sergt. Arthur Per
azzini is student at the Engineers
School In Fort Belvoir, Va, and
Sgt. August Perazzini is with the
Army Air Corps, in Texas.
Toast-master for the evening will
be Joseph J. Famiglietti, Jr., staff
member Of the Associated Press.