davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
LASALLETTE ORDER
MOURNS SUPERIOR
Very Rev. Paul M. Regain
Dies on Lecture Tour;
Funeral Friday

Very Rev Paul Michael Regain,
M, st. who was stationed NJ tho
Lasallett0 novltiate IN bloomfield,
died In Detroit, Mlehu March I,
while Oh q lecture trip, His funeral
will DO hold IN Hartford on Friday,
tho arrangements OF which will DO
announced later,
Father Regain was born ~ Rock
vile, June 20, 1907, and prepared
for the priesthood at the Lasalletto
preparatory seminary IN Hartford
Ito received his degrees In philo'
sophy and theology at tho UniVor.
Sity OF Frlhourg, Switzerland, and
was ordained there on July 0, i02a
He was appointed provincial Supers
Tor OF tho missionaries OF Our Lady
OF LaSallette In tho United States
and Canada, England, MNdagNSear
and Burma on May 4, 1890,
Father Regah was well.knoWn u
many Waterburlans, former students
who arc now priests In various parts
OF the world,
Waterbury will DO represented By
clergy and laity at the funeral SCR"
vices Friday.
U@-~r-l-=as.@~~au@ul~-alszs
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
LATE PAYMENTS.
BEING CHECKED.
Hundreds Of Waterburians
to Pay Extra Dollar on
Old Age Assessment

A little over tho tax due 10 The
state was collected here at the tax
collectors ONCE for the Old Aye
Assistance Tax, Mld Collector
Humbort r, Manglni today, Just
over the Si3i 900 mark.
Beginning today, all late tax
payers have 10 pay the 81 penalty
FOR being late with their remittance.
Therefore the total remittance for
any individual must now be "a, ins
stead Of tho regular tax consisting
Of %,
Mr.. Mangini said that 5000 pay
mentS will not DO made this year
because he estimated that Water
bury has that many men IN the
armed services, Thus bringing tho
total amount OF the receipts down
$4,000.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
morning were considered tho bus.
lest days at tho ONCE, However,
said Mr.. Mangini, the receipts that
came In through tho mail haven't
been completely taken caro- Of, This
years LOB" was more dlfileult 70
handle than last year because all
collections for miscellaneous taxes
were accepted on the first floor,
Whereas last year the taxes were
split up and collections were ae-
copied on both tho iirst and goe.
ond fioors OF City Hall,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
CHEESE RATIONS
LIKELY APRIL |
Meat Points Start Stimuli.
taneOusly; Butter May
Also Be Limited

Washington, March 3. -~ (UP) ---
Tho Office OF Price Administration
may order point ratIonlng OF both
meat and cheese 10 begin about
April l with each consumer prob
ably limited TO an average com.
bined allotment OF ! "a pounds
q week, 1t was learned today.
Reliable sources believed that
rationing OF butter, oleomargarine,
lard and other cooking fats and oils
may be ordered ut tho same time
Deputy OPA Administrator Paul
OLeary, chief OF the ratloning pro
gram, when Informed OF these re-
ports, said OPA was awaiting the
recommendation of the Agriculture
Department which must make the
first move.
Red coupons In the new ration
book will be used for meat. II
cheese Is included the stamps will
be interchangeable. A housewife
will be able TO spend all OF her red
coupons on meat or divide them be-
tween meat and cheese.
The I 3-4 pounds average allot-
ment is based on supplies expected
to be available during l943 for CT
villains. Civilian consumption OF
meat alone last year averaged
slightly more than 2 1-2 pounds per
week per person.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
ARMY UTILIzES'
SCIENCE FOR IT'S
water SUPPLY.

talalaht, N. o., March 3.--(Up)--
na modern American Army has
40 0unga Dins.
The tattered water-carriers' du.
ties have passed 10 chemists and
1oloelsts, and the science Of water
supply has become rs exact o.
lobul strategy.
~ he's 70 be, A troop Fiiechan.
l1sd cavalry can't break Its marches
INTO Jumps between water holes nor
can military authorities afford 10
- governed by distances from the
foWn pump.
An example Of the ingenuity OF
these modern 0unga Dins IL re.
ported IN q summary OF work OF
federal and North Carolina De-
uartmept Of Conservation and De-
velopment biologists In tho ArmyS
new camp near Hoffman, N. G,
The crystalline strata underlying
the camp site would not yield water
n quantities sufficient for large
cantonment and tho Army was
faced with the tedious and expen-
slvo task Of building q filter camp
% utilize surface water, or Nbnn.
duning the project,
Drill IN FIOOdplaln
Civilian and government engi-
neors. working under supervision OF
the state department OF conservas
tion and development suggested
sihe OF q floodplaln adjacent 10 u
stream rs a natural filter. Tests by
~. J. Mundorf, U q, Geological
survey representative, revealed u
was composed OF eioan gravel sand
and gravel washed In by floods,
shallow wells were drilled through
the gravel 10 o depth OF 20 to 40
xeet.
water from pumps secps through
tho aand and gravel, Nils the wells
and then 10 pumped into the camp
water system at the rate OF approx
ignnteiy 5000 gallons n minute.
Location Of water, however, re
mains more or less dependent on
the trial and error method. Tho
engineer usually has q choice OF
several water horizons with differ
ent types OF water and often re-
curing different methods OF 70.
oovery.
re bases his determinations on
rs knowledge OF thickness, dlree
tlon Of dip and Hydrologic" prop.
critics Of geological formations OF
the area under study.
deolOglstH Take Samples
! Often, m examination OF domeS-
slc wells In the Vicinity offers II
quick and direct clue 10 water
avoins," but In most cases II Is neca
sAry 10 drill test wells.
! samples OF material drawn up BY
/ the drill BIT toll tho geologlst wheth'
or 70 dig on or dig elsewhere, sam
] pies Of water which may DO found
I arc taken for chemical analysis,
and then q pump test Ia lrad0 ~
4 dotoFInlne tho correct number and
4 spacing Of wells.
\ THE influx Of trainoes 10 North
Carolina also has put o strain on
I civilian and municipal water ByS.
5 tenn near military camps, An east.
/: eFn city recently began 10 get salt
! N 10 water. Tests showed that ins
I stead Of drawing water from wells
the city was getting water from O
4 neaaby tidal river,
Ih0 solution was simple. New
wells were sunk approximately o
mile from the river and tho salt
stnate disappeared,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03

nit It's report 10 Tho governor by
Dee !, i044. II would have power
OF subpoena, and would inquire In
10 oil courts, from borough 10 SUI
Derlor courts,
Tho bill carries out n recon"
mendation OF Gov, Baldwin for u
thorough inquiry into the court
structure In Connecticut,
The finance committee reported
unfNVorably In tho House on these
proposals;
Allowing towns 10 levy cigarette
taxes
Authorizing q board OF finance IN
MiddlotoWn,
Unfavorablo reports by tho ju.
dietary committee IN tho IIolhe In
cludod;
Repeal OF tho blngo law.
Authorizing horse racing,
Permitting town committees 10
elect q state representative 10 MI
u vacancy,
Prohibiting states attorneys and
their assistants from engaging IN
pflYUW INV DfHCtlGVi
Limiting attorneys fees 10 Gb for
Office calls and S26 u day IN court,
Tho finance committee reported
faVorably In tho Senate Oh three
Now Britain bond issues: &200,009
subway, 100000 sewer and $780,
900 street bonds and thoy were
passed under suspension OF tho
rules.
Tho House passed those bills;
That there bo no discrimination
against persons IN the state en-
ploy because OF color.
Compelling manufacturers 10 label
second hand hats aS such.
Empowering tho governor 10
nominate Juvenile judges, a8 III done
In oil other courts.
Restoring forfeited rights 10 John
II, Medloon, Fairfield
A person shall los0 his settlement
through absence from any com-
munity for more than four years.
Changing tho nRm0 OF Long Lane
Farm 10 Long Lane School,
RelmburSlng towns and cities for
support OF paup0rS.
Removing Tho tax on cider,
Prescribing u penalty OF 30 years
for rape, 30 years and $1,000 fine
for rape OF II minor female, ana
STIMULATING that u female under 10
shall DO incapable OF consent.
Permitting tho state welfare com.
missioner 10 delegate his powers 10
local welfare directors,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
EDWARD FITZROY
SUCCUMBS AT 70

London, March 3,--(UP)--capt
Edward A, FitToy, 10, speaker OF
tho House OF Commons since i020,
dIed today,
Both houses OF parliament were
adjourned for the day In tribute 10
WitiH0y,
Fitgroy had q distinguished mill.
tAFy and parliamentary career. Ito
served In France during tho flrSt
World War and was wounded at
tho tlrSt battle OF Ypres, He had
boon q captain In tho Lif0 Guards.
HO was elected speaker OF Com
mons IN June, 1923, after having
served ~ deputy chairman OF tho
ways and means committee In i022-
1923 and from 1924 10 1929, 10 waa
o member OF tho conservative party,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03

In the personnel OF tho Navy"
Jacobs testified.
Ho said that on Jan. l, 1912, there
were $4,000 officers and $4,000 on.
listed men on active duty In tho
navy, compared with On estimated
10000 officers and i,460000 mon,
or q total OF 100000 contemplated
by Juno 30, lD43, Figures as OF Feb,
! OF this year, another navy official
revealed, were 10000 officers and
1850 600 enlisted men.
The total figure for tho projected
navy, Jacobs said, Ia $4,000 by
June, 1914, 2,280,00 OF which will DO
enlisted personnel,
Washington. MareI Sup .--
Secretary OF tho Navy Frank Knox
told q House Appropriations Sub.
committee, In testimony released TO-
day, that prime and fundamental"
military considerations IN tho Ha.
walian Islands IRE not being square,
~ met because OF an acute labor
problem.
"Thoro are still 100000 Jnps In
tho Islands," Knox said, A." and
while these mon Rro not permitted
10 work IN tho navy yard, there ore
II lot OF auxiliary activities, like put.
Ting your oil containers under.
ground and building GirfIoldS, whore
their labor Ia used"
White lRborerS Bhipeed 10 the In.
lands In small numbers, Knox said
MA ant Ia uJank la iha anuu Unph
nj high wages,
H0 said no has been pressing 10
have "those whom we know 10 DO
dangerous taken out OF Oahu, but
that tho program " not being fol.
lowed 10 thu extent he would like,
Knox discussed tho situation In
tho Pacific theator OF war In seek.
Ing O supplemental navy appropria.
ton OF &4000,000, 900, plus 92i0,000,-
900 In contract authority.
Washington March 3,--(Up)--
Tho So.ealled "Dattle OF washing.
ton" between War Production Chief
Donald Nelson and the armed SerV.
icOS over material ALLEGATIONS Ia "nll
hooey," according 10 Soen3tary Of
the Navy Prank Knox,
Knox expressed his Views Oh tho
alleged feud In testimony made pub.
10 today by u house appropriations
subcommittee. The services decide
tho amount OF materials needed,
Knox Said. And tho War Production
Board decides The rate NJ which
they ean bO supplied,
"tn other words regardless OF what
tho newspapers have been saying
for tho lust 90 days concerning dir.
foreneeS botWeen Mr.. Nelson and
tho armed services, that IN Rll boBh2"
asked u committee member,
"That IN Nil 'hoooy" Knox replied,
"And I think I might add that oil
during this period, with respect 10
tho press trying 10 mako something
out OF this matter, that do not
think Donald Nelson had two
friends who would try 10 help him
moro than the secretary OF war and
the secretary OF navy. And that gees
for everybody In both services"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
News Of
Connecticut

Bloomfield. Conn, March 3-utUP)
THE draft board today has d petl'
ton from 200 residents OF tho BuC
Hills section, asking that Grocery
man Leonard LoVingon DO deferred
from tho draft.
The petition said that II L6ylnSon
were drafted his grocery store would
have 10 close and tho customers
would DO forced ITO seurry around
TO other stores and plead 10 b6
taken on M now GustomerS,'
Draft members Indicated Levin.
SONS draft coll would not BIO put
OH because h0 already has had SOY.
erRl defermentS,
Enfield, Conn, March 3.-tUP)
"A serious fire Rt Osborn prison
farm was RV0rt0d last night when
20 inmates formed q bucket bFI.
gRde % put out o blaze In the
basement Of tho cattle barn.
The Inmates hold tho fire IN
check until flFemen from nearby
towns arrived with modern equip
"O""
A., , 80. a..
NuW haven, conn" Mafch ."-
(Up)--Throe mon were found guilty
In federal court lat0 yesterday on
charges OF violating tho BeleetLve
sorvlco aet' tho tflo SAID they, pc
l0nged 10 Q religious sect which
forbade participation IN war.
They Are John MraH and William
T. Bellmah. Haftfofd' ana EDWARD
Erflehettl, ~, waterbury,
They VIII DO sentenced March IL
ss''-'"-'
stamford, Conn, March . -
Abraham Moore, ~, Negro, WIS
hcld today on n charge OF arson
IN connection with the setting 0R
Ilve hFes since January ]. POs
llce said Moore Rliegedly con-
fessed.
------
Tho bill abolishing tho State Pub
lie Works Department was on Gov,
Baldwin'B desk today, awaiting hib
signature.
When the governor signs tho
measure, tho works department will
20 out OF existence Immediately, de-
prlving several score employees OF
their Jobs.
Among those who will be dropped
are Commissioner George n, Burke,
Deputy Michael Bannan OF New
Britain, and former State Sen,
Frank McDernott, West Haven.
Az tho same, reports were cur
rent In the caplto, that the Con.
neclicut war industries commission,
headed by Engineer Harvey l.,
Hooke. soon may 20 out OF existence
because OF lack o. funds, The com.
mission personnel has hcen paid
from the governors emergency
fund, and tho legislature appropria-
tons committee IL now looking In.
10 expenditures OF the commission
created by former Gov. Hurley.
.-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
Committee Against
Bingo Law Repeal
Judiciary Members Report UnfavOrabIy on Author.
izing Horse Racing and Limiting Lawyers Fees

Hartford, Conn, March 3u-(UP)
THE judiciary committee reported
faVorably 10 tho Senate today on u
bill creating q commission OF ~
members 10 study the judicial
structure OF the entire state, with
q view To undermining tho court
system,
The commission, 10 DO appointed
by the governor, would DO composed
mostly OF lawyers and would sub.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
DOUBLE BLACKOUT
VERY SATISFACTORY

New York. March 3-(UP) of.
ticials today pronounced as very
satisfactory" New York's first
"double-red' blackout drill that
blanketed the city with impenetra-
BILE darkness for 81 minutes last
night.
Mayor r. H. LaGuardia. who per-
sonally supervised the test, said
Berlin's warning yesterday OF re-
prisal air raids on the Atlantic sea-
board probably had something to
do with the excellent results"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage tnten-
lions have been fled with the
registrar Of vital statistics:
Gerald ,. Daley, SIS Washing.
ton Ave-, and Margaret Brodertck,
123 Baldwin Sc.
Gordon Ferrell, SO Pearl s., and
Mary Wallace, 81 Griggs ~.
James z. AEachln. OakvllIe, and
Melsn a. Peplls. 100 Chapman ~.
Chester xowulcwakl, Union City
ana veneganGa Rneloetl, 100 Cen
tENH Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03

Private Charles RhlnehaFL
Crosby High School graduate ana
an outstanding musical student,
has returned homo for u brlcE
visit, lie II stationed with o GEM
pOslte defense battalion ne Camp
LeIeune nj North Carolina, Prior
10 his enlistment he was featured
here In u concert which accustomed
considerable favorable comment
on his musical ability. Since join
Ing the Marines no has had an
opportunity 10 demonstrate his
talents IN On OrRanlst. lie U the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
RhlMchArt Of 40 Orchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
Navy Personnel
UpFourfoldSince
Jap Sneak Attack

Washington S-UP-A four fold increase since Pearl HaFhO
The number enlisted In the Navy and contemplated
doubling Of The 1914 revealed by Rear Admiral
Randall Jacobs chief Of the personnel testimony made
public today by House appropriations subcommittee
The projected Navy and
starting Pearl IaFbo
nneiold increase
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03

Boston, March Sup Weather
forecast:
All New Ensland-snow; colder
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03

BARTON--A months mind Mass of
requiem will be celebrated Thurs
day morning, March 4th, at $500
o'clock, at the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon Church, for the repose OF
the soul OF the lato John II. Bar
ton. 3-2-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
FUNERALS

THE funeral OF Peter Draeken
took place this morning OF $40
o'clock from tho MulVill0 funeral
home, $40 West Main street, 10 tho
Church OF tho Sacred Heart. Tho
Rev. Albert Callahan celebrated the
requiem Mass NJ 0 o'clock.
Tho bearers included am o
Hayes, Andrew Campbell Thomas
Quinn, Cornelius Holland, p. A.
Lane and p. u, Murnane,
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
with services by Father Callahan.
The funeral Of Joseph YHSlnsky
took place this morning Rt $3.50
o'clock from tho Bergin Funeral
Home, 900 East Main street, 10 81,
Lucy's Church at 0 o'clock. The Rev,
Felix Scoglio celebrated til esolemn
high Mass Of requiem, assisted by
Rev. Michael McVerry q deacon, and
Rev. italo Calcagni as Sub.deaeon.
The bearers included James rBen.
nan, Francis Lombardo, John Me-
durk, Francis Duigan, Francis
Sweeney and Wllfred Tunnel.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery,
with services by Father Scoglio.
The funeral OF Mrs. stasia SAM
oils will be held tomorrow at 8:46
n. m, from the Deliniks funeral home
II Congress Ave, TO 81. Joseph'S
church ut 0. Burial will be In CAL
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home today from 2 TO
10 p, m.
The funeral Of Miss Mary r,
Shell, 90 Oak Hill Avenue, will
be held tomorrow ut 9:i5 O. m. from
the home to the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament at 10. Burial will
be In old st. Joseph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the home today
during the afternoon and evening.
The funeral Of George A. Blacker
will be held on Friday morning at
II o'clock from his home Jarvis
street, Cheshire. The Rev. F. Wal
do Savage OF the Congregational
church will ofIlciate. Burial will be
In Morningside cemetery, Gaylords-
Vile, at o'clock.
Friends may call at his home on
Jarvis street, Cheshire, on Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
The funerals of Mrs. Bridget M.
Martin took place this morning at
9:l5 o'clock from the Lunny fu-
neral home. Is Central avenue, to
the Sacred Heart church at 10
o'clock. The Rev. Franklin Corrl-
gan celebrated the requiem Mass.
A delegation representing the AL
tar society Of the church attended.
The bearers included George Cas-
sidy, John Sullivan, John Cassidy,
James Sullivan. Thomas Scanlon
and James Bowling.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery,
with services by Father Corrigan.
street. died early this morning al
her home. A native Of Lithuania she
had been q resident Of this city FOL
80 years.
Mrs. Ivarauskas leaves q son,
Peter Chokis Of New Britain; sew
eral Jieces and nephews.
She was q member OF 81. JoSeph'f
church, and Of the Third Order OF
st. Francis.
Funeral services will be held from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03

Nv on CrOeksss.
A. Yes. Millions Of chill.
dFen are buying them
regularly % ihelr share
in che national savings
program
o. win che Government acccpl
: personal check In payment
foF . Bondy
"A. YesS subJecs 90 cOlIec.
siOns
q. n both coowners Of . War
Savings Bond die before tho
Bond 10 presented for re-
dempsions who gets the
money!
a The estate Of the CO.
owner whose death took
place Last.
nensember--ahe longer
goa keep War Bonds,
mp 20 10 years, che moro
valuable they become.
q. 9. Tseassrv Dept.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03

IVARAUSKAs--Mrs. Magdallne
Ivarauskas (Yovaurauskas). widow
Of John 1varauskas, Of a Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Woshingtonion Heads WAC
m. P.s at Fort Des Moines
Third Officer Parrish
Served in Police
Bureau 10 Years

Third Omcer Alice A. Parrish, for
10 years member of the Women's
Bureau of the Metropolitan Police
Department, is in charge of a new
WAC patrol and guard unit,
known as WAC military police.
established at the Fort Des Moines
1owa) Training Center Of the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps.
WAC military police are enrolled
IN a course teaching military Gus
toms and courtesies, first aid, traflc
direction and unarmed defense
GUIDO. WAC guards are on duty
"a hours day at Drake University
buildings where auxiliaries are bill
leted and at Des Moines hotels
taken over by the corps.
Travelling in pairs, WAC patrols
visit all clubs, bowling alleys and
night spots patronized by the aux
iliaries, where they correct possible
noisy or disorderly WAACS, check
appearance of uniforms as worn in
public places and examine passes
and furlough papers at transit ter
minals.
After completing their rounds
they report the name and serial
number of any corps member guilty
of a major violation of the WAC
code OF conduct.
Third Officer Parrish holds a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Gardens
Continued From First Page }

plants would be most advantageous.
Meanwhile, it developed that the
present District government fund
Tor financing supervision of the
victory garden program is about ex-
hausted. Steps are being taken to
carry on.
1t is reported the Commissioners
already have decided to ask Con-
gress to include in the District
budget for the next fiscal year an
Item OF about $4,000 to finance VIC
tory garden supervision. Also, it was
learned, negotiations are about COM
pleted for private donations under
"hlch garden supervision could be
continued between now and the end
OF this fiscal year June 30.
The Commissioners listened to Mr.
Franklln's plan and took it under
AMUSEMENT, and reporters were told
the city heads had no formal state
ment to make since they vet had
reached no decision about it
Meanwhile, Star reporter learned
that more than 1000 square feet
OF land already prepared for gar
dens are being taken out of pro-
auction by the Commissioners rul-
ing that they will not permit Vic
tory gardens in the areas under
their control beyond the public side
walks.
In the Brightwood section, Arthur
Aston, 1928 Tewkesbury place NV.
garden leader, had arranged a COM
munlty garden of IA plots in vacant
property with 200-foot frontage
on Peabody place at Seventh street.
In having the land plowed he d.
rected that 6-foot strip of turf be
left alongside the sidewalk, to pro-
tect the walk from silt should it rain
hard. When he read in The Star of
the difficulty gardeners were having
with the police if their rows of vege-
tables intruded on the public park
ing, he cut IL feet off each of the
eight garden plots OF Is feet width
along the street front. This took
2,40O square feet out of production
In this one garden group. There are
scores Of similar garden groups
about the city.
Called Good Sports"
They were pretty good sports
about It," Mr.. Aston. who is an en-
ploye Of the telephone company. said
today. Nobody Is kicking. didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Women Voters to Hear
Miss Wells Friday

Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi-
dent of the National League of
Women Voters. will speak on the
leagues war work at the 22d annual
meeting of the Maryland League of
Women Voters Friday at the Wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Miss Wells will talk at the morning
session, In the afternoon, Carlton
Savage of the State Department will
give an ff-the-record talk on
Public Opinion and Foreign Policy"
The business session will include
election of officers, budget, bylaws
revision and program planning.
There will be reports by Mrs. Dur
ward Sandifer, Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Lawrence Hess. Baltimore, on
the meeting of the National Council
last week. Reservations for the
luncheon must be made by tonight
with Mrs. John ]. Jory, 5l46 James,
town road. -