davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
chhss.' ssnsa' OF Interest to Women sss,s'' ctas.
y Ann eHndyD
Society
Clubs
The Pot Boiler
Plays TO Large
Audience

Repeating the amusing one-act
play. THE Pot Boiler Drama
Workshop of the Ten Thousand
club delighted a large audience in
the Ten Thousand clubhouse Fri
day night with the excellent per-
formance of the cast directed by
Phil Remington.
In addition to the play. the au-
dience enjoyed equally the 15-min-
ute program of music presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Mayfield,
newcomers who are decidedly well
come additions to musical circles
in the valley.
Both are accomplished musicians,
Mr.. Mayfield being the possessor
of a remarkably fine voice, while
Mrs. Mayfield is a concert pianist
of note. Their group of vocal and
piano solos added considerably to
the pleasure of the audience.
The play IS highly entertaining
and the cast does a remarkably
good job in por;raying the various
roles, members of the cast includ-
ing: Corinne Hudspeth, Mildred
Wood, Harriet Kaiser, Hillard
Goldstein, Vladimir Aronovici
Fred Schultz and Mack McGaughy
Drama Workshop will present
the play in the near future fol
various groups of the armed forces
stationed in the valley. In addi-
ton, the group has received an in
vitation to repeat The Pot Boiler
for Harding P.-T.A.'S annual IA
theirs night program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Continue Revival
Next Week

Continuation of the revival scrv-
ices for another week at the Four
square church was announced Fri
day by the pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Robert DunaWay, who said that
the meetings arc bringing splendid
lcsults and that interest and at
tendance is gaining with each
service.
Evangelist Adelaid D. Mills, out
standing woman preacher on the
Pacific coast is the evangelist. She
has a definite message, said the
Rev. Mr.. DunaWay, presented in a
unique manner. She also has
marked talent as a singer, possess
ing rich deep baritone voice.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coe, co-worker
plays an important part in the
services, being an outstanding pian-
iSt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
pusine SIS Women
Dinner Mee+inQ

Far Places" is the subject Tor
The program which Carmen Glib
son will present for the Ell Centric
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club dinner meeting Tuesday
night in the Barbara Worth hotel
coffee shop, dinner being served at
$50 pm.
Mrs. John M. Kepley will review
Cecil Browns "Suez to Singapore: :
Mrs. Evelyn Beatty, Tregaskis's
"Guadalcanal'; Mrs. Gibson, Col
Carlos Romulo'S Il Saw the Fall
oil the Philippines"
Mrs. Kcpley will show motion
pictures of British Guiana and
Chile.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
LUBITSCHS FINESSE

Success story: Ernst Lubitsch.
who is about to celebrate his 30th
anniversary as a director at goth
Century with Heaven Can
Wait" tells it: II began in films
as an actor, and actor of certain
type. I played comic clerks. But
suddenly there seemed to be no one
who was writing parts to fit that
type. In elf-defense, I looked up
a writer friend We wrote a script
to fit me. Then, to make sure that
the character remained important
in the picture, I directed That's
how this career of mine happened"
Arthur Hornblow, Jr.. about to
produce Mary Smith, U.S.A.," has
received good-natured protest
against the title from the newly
formed National Council for the
DiscoCragement of the Use of the
Name Smith in Hypothetical IL
luStration. But he still hasn't
changed the title to Mary Doakes,
US.A."
Paramount has postponed road
choWing of For Whom the Bell
Tolls for two months, time to film
protection" shots just in case
those unofficial Washington COM
plants become official.
Now it can be told. Bonita
Granville won long-term con-
tract at RKO because of her work
in "Hitler's Children" She almost
turned down the picture because
she didn't think she was the type
fer the role.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21

Girl Scouts Of Troop I had their
first father-d daughter banquet Fri
day night at the Scout hut, the girls
cooking and serving the delicious
dinner.
Dave Goddard, ScoutmaSter for
Troop H. acted as master of cere-
monies and the program included:
a talk on Scouting b. j. c. Burton;
a message by the Rev. Mr. f. j.
Carter of the State Street Christian
church; presentation Of the troop
charter by Mr.. Burton, and group
singing led by Arlene Jones.
A number of the girls received
their tenderfoot award at the ban
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by the I'm
pcral Valley publishing company. 625
state street. Fl Ccntro. California. as
the combined Sunday issue OF the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. C.. John
ston, vice president and General man
aGcr; Catherine Nj. jenkins, Sccrc-
tarY.
West Holiday Co. Inc. National Ad-
veriSing Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at Fl Centre. California post
office as second class matter. Sub
scriptiOn rates: In California, SC per
copy or, in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press. per month rs;
paid in advance; , months, 81 10;
months, Si.00; one year. $3.50; out
side California. in conjunction with
the Morning Post, per month, Toe;
" months Sl.S0, 6 months S3.25: one
"enr $500
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Newest Arrivals
A+Hospital

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen have
new son and daughter, born this
week at the Ell Centre hospital.
The babies are two of three born
Thursday, the third baby, boy,
dying shortly after birth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen are the parents also
of twin children born a feW years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Gardner have
daughter, pounds, Il, ounces
born on February II.
Kathleen Louise is the name Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Dermody have chos-
en- for their little daughter born
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Houses son
was also born Friday night weigh
ing lbs. IL ounces. The baby
name is James Kenneth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
lINE JOHNSON

Behind the screen: When Dick
Powell, Dorothy Lamour and 12B
extras sat down for a banquet
scene in Paramount's "R in &
High" they found handsome print
ed menus in front of them. The
entree item sead; Spe New
York cut steak.
Morale on the set shot way up.
II shot way down again a little
later when the entree turned out
to be enchiladas. Motion picture
studios aren't putting out steak for
l30 people these days.
But Abbott and Lou Costello have
talked M-G-M into changing the
title of their next comedy, Lost
in a Harem." They were afraid it
would endanger their tremendous
hold on juvenile fans.
Has 1t Happened Before?" de-
partment: Lucille Ball, who plays
an actress in BEST Foot Forward" :"
will be called Lucille Ball through
out the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Plantation Prom
Given Friday by
Girl Reserves

plantation Prom" was the theme
used this year by the Girl Reserves
for their annual formal which took
place Friday night in the jul
nior college auditorium and which
proved to be one of the incest parties
of the year.
The setting for the dance was
particularly attractive with an old
Southern plantation home in the
background. many flowers, plants,
garden statuary, lawn, giving the
effect of the spacious gardens of the
traditional old South. Lanterns sup
piled effective illumination.
Against this setting the bright
colored frocks of the girls were most
effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Former Resident
Visits Relatives

1t. and Mrs. Arthur Wylie and
their little son. Arthur 10, Jr.,
have been visiting in the valley,
both with Lit. Wylies parents, Mr..
and. Mrs. j. A. Wylic at Drop 3,
and with his sister, Mrs. Paul
Steward of FL Centre.
Lit. Wylic Just received his COM
mission. being graduated from Of
fiCer's training school at Aberdeen,
Maryland, and was home OH 10
days furlor2h. He will be station
ed in Santa Maria, where his wife
and son will join him as soon as
the baby is a little older They are
living with Mrs. Wylie's parents in
San Diego at present
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21

deep pockets that can hold lot
of things. These are cornucopia-
shaped affairs, one running from
hip to knee, and another smaller
one on the blouse This model
will appear later in cool seer
sucker and would also make
handy carry your own" Shopp-
ing dress
Another practical outfit con-
sists of denim slacks, a bright
plaid gingham shirt and a water
resistant Windbreaker. The lat
ter is of unlined poplin in gold,
red or blue, buttons snugly at
the throat and is adjustable SO
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Dressings Center
In HoI+viNe

HOLTVILLE, Feb. 20.-Holtvillc S
surgical dressings committee is
headed by Mrs. Jerry Rice with
Mrs. Wesley MargUin. Mrs. Tom
Sawyer, Mrs. j. B. Griggs, Mrs.
Harriet Sweeney, Mrs. Will Potts
and Miss Marguerite Anderholt as
the members.
This committee met recently at
the Veterans hall, surgical dress
ings center, and began work on
dressings. After a session Monday
the committee will announce the
hours at which the center will be
open to workers.
With the opening of this center
considerable impetus will be given
to the surgical dressings program
the demanC Tor dressings having
increased greatly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21

NEW YORK-Real work cloth
es are the height of fashion for
the 1943 Victory gardeners, not
the cute dressy little costumes
of pre-War days. Sturdy clothes
that can take it are the vogue
this spring
Claire McCardell has designed
new dress especially for gar
Gening. 1t is a one-hook wrap
around of crisp gingham in blue,
red, brown, green or navy stripes,
sleeveless with deep arm hole for
freedom of action. 1t has one
feature that the "pretty-pretty"
garden frockS often lacked-big
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Mrs. Cook S Father
Dies Saturday

Mrs. John w. Cook was called
to Los Angeles Saturday morning
by the sudden death of her fa-
ther, C. H. Parsons, 88, who died
that morning from heart attack
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Parsons, and Mrs. Cook. Ar
rangements for funeral services
were to be made after Mrs. Cook S
arrival. Marjorie Cook, grand
daughter. will remain in Ell Centro
until the hour of the funeral is set.
Mr.. Parsons. as secretary for the
federation of state societies, had
played an active role in organizing
the various state picnics and in
handling activities of the various
societies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Baron Auriemma
Visits CITY

Baron j. V. Auriemma, field rep
rcsentative for the border division
Of the Salvation ARM, accompanied
by Adiutant Rogue Ortiz, command
ing officer of the Phoenix East Side
Mexican corps, will take part in the
Sunday morning and evening SER
vices at the Salvation Army head
quarters, 635 Broadway.
The Army has invited the public
to- att's,d to hear the baron sing
famous old hymns and lead the con-
gregational singing at IL am. and
7:45 pm. Baron Auriemma visits
the city frequently and is well
known to many Ell CentranS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

weeks i'm anklc-deep desert sand
at Indio, Calf. When the players
returned to the studio they found
they we're back where they started.
in the sand. Ten tons of the des-
ert sand had been trIcked to the
studio to cover a North African
set. Complained Akin Tamiroff;
Why didn't they tell me what they
wanted. I had that much sand in
my shoes when I got home"
Guy Kibbee was reading about
the income tax plans. An extra
pcered over his shoulder and asked,
whats neW?"
You mean" said Kibbee, what's
due"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
PIT. A. Nursery
Closed tuesday

McKinleys day nursery, open
each Tuesday afternoon so that
P.-T.A. mothers may work at the
surgical dressings center, will be
closed Tuesday, February. 23
Mrs. Robert Allen has been call
cd out of town by the death of
Mr.. Aliens mother, and will be un-
able to take charge. Under ordi-
nary circumstances, other P.-TA.
members would take over, but due
to illness, this will be impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21

that it will really fit a Woman's
waist. The sleeves are quite
roomy and taper into a smooth
cuff that doesn't catch on every
shrub
Among the things that will be
hard to find are the heavy white
duck gloves. New garden hats
will be of peanut straw chiefly,
and may be hard to get also.
PinaforeS are expected to be
an important late-spring and
summer gardening item. White
ones, printed calicos, ginghamS,
and percales are being sold now
to wear over gingham dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Candidates for
Mardi Gras

MEXICALI, Feb. 20. - At last
week-end's dance sponsored by the
Rocco club, Comite Pro-Carnival,
four candidates were selected and
from these four the queen of Mex
icali'S Mardi GraS, March 6, 7, 3, Q,
will be chosen.
The four candidates are: Catita
Verdugo, Norma Villalba, Catalina
Rodriguez, Rebecca Flores. They
will be selected by public vote the
first week in March and will pre-
side over the Mardi Gras.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Special Events at
BaptistChurch

Special events this week at the
First Baptist church are: the meet
ing of Amigas Circle Tuesday, 7:3O
pm; the weekly prayer meeting
and Bible study at the church
Wednesday, 1880 pm; the choir re-
hearsal Thursday at 7:30, and also
the same night and hour. the meet
ing of Women's Union.
Baptismal services are set for
Sunday night, 1880, February 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Musical Tea at
Church SUNDAY

Patriotic music will be featured
at the Methodist churchS musical
tea Sunday with numbers by Bu-
gene Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burt, Miss Lois Martin and the
Junior choir. Dorothy Armstrong
is director, and will lead the COM
munity singing.
Tea will be served between $50
and $50, the program starting at
$50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
Announcements
OF Meetings

BOycc Atcn unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will meet Monday at 7
pm. at the surgical dressings CEN
ter in the Ten Thousand club house,
working on dressings until 8 pm
when the members will adjourn to
the Norman G. Deaton home on Len
Rey avenue for refreshments. Off
GERS have made a special plea to
the membership to devote all the
time possible to the making of surgi-
cal dressings particularly on Mon
day evening, since the need for these
dressings is urgent.
Alamo Verde home department
will meet Wednesday, 1920 am. at
the home of Mrs. Joe Mcqueen in
the Verde district. Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
will discuss the repairing of elec-
trical equipment.
SorOptimists will meet Monday
noon, IL o'clock, for a luncheon at
the California hotel Mrs. Earle
G. Davis will give the program, re-
viewing several new books.
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club meets Monday
3 pm, at the home of Mrs. j. Rod
ncy Jenkins. 500 Olive. Mrs. Sidney
Campbell will give the program
City P.-T.A. Welfare executive
board will have special meeting
Monday morning, 10 O'Clock, at Will
son school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21

Parent-Teachcr associations of Ell
Centre united in a Founders day
program, Washington, Harding, Nc
Kinley and Wilson having a point
meeting Friday night in the Wilson
PIT. A.
The Rev. Thomas c. Cunning
ham, pastor of the Assembly of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-21
SAND SET

During the filming of scenes for
Five Graves to Cairo a Para
mount company worked for two
Evening star., 1943-01-12
|OuS Make Gloves

We promised wouldn't advertise his famous nomefo
his gloves much higher prices PS
The eove) Just them thots all we
ask You'll buy You can't help it, They such fine
voues early shopping you Of the varied selections the
left Stock samples and discontinued Styles
Some slightly soed from handling; pgns have their Choir
octeristc mornings Not all styles size colo but sizes 7
The Hecht Cos MODERN WANS STORE, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Who soIe And timely for Woshingtons codest weather
yet to Lost February according the Weather Bureau
auctions from regular stock plus special purchase Of this makers
fine quality scos Plain shades and patterns For Dress business
forno| cosuo and sports Look at the lineup below
and then look that low price again. All properly labeled to
and wool Well be looking for Wednesday
at 0:3O
Evening star., 1943-01-12
THE ALL WOOLs:

Alpaca and zephyr wooIs! Brushed
zephyr wooIs! Hand reproduce
tions! FIot weove wool knits Her
ringbone weoves . Stripes and pIoids!
Meat figures and neot checks Full
length and full width!
Evening star., 1943-01-12

THE STYLES:
. Snop-ons! . slip-ons! . One
buttons! . Whipstitohine! . Reg
uIor stitching! . Hond-sewn
stitching! . Novelty stitching!
. SideWoII construction!
Evening star., 1943-01-12
SILKS AND RAYONS:

FouIord potterns! jacquard figures!
Persian effects! Sotin poids! ALL
over designs! . Brocoded royons . Royon
crepe prints! Solid color, two-tone re-
versibIes! Regular and extro lengths!
Evening star., 1943-01-12

THE IEATHERS:
Paskns! suedes! Copeskins! Mochos! Soft
chomoi. gloves! Pio-oroned copeskins! Doeskins!
Bvck.kins! Hooskns! Nu-bueks! Woods with leather
palms! . Imported suedes and Mochos! White formal
kidsklnsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Church Women
Sponsor Bridge

The Women's Get Together club
OF the Third Congregational church
held a dessert bridge yesterday
afternoon in the parish hall. Mrs
Paul Vandebogart. chairman, was
assisted by Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs
William Barnes and Mrs Frank Will
son. Mrs. Barnes presented a door
prize to Mrs. Phillip Mills, and other
prizes were awarded to Mrs. George
Knowles, Mrs. George Erik, Mrs.. John
Joyce, Mrs Emma Hurd and Mrs.
Frank Sanford.
A short business meeting followed
the bridge, at which time plans were
completed for a bridge and auction
to be held Dec. 8 in the parish hall
in the evening. The committee in
cludes Mrs. Louis Won Lott, Mrs.
Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Henry Vol
lers, Mrs. Henry Tooker and Mrs.
Joseph Smith. Mrs. James Donnel-
ly was acting secretary in place of
Mrs. Won Lott, who is confined to
her home with illness.
Mrs. Smith donated the mystery
prize which was Won by Mrs. Vol
lers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Garden Club Elects
Slate of Officers
SOCIETY,"

SOCIETY-
GARDEN CLUB ELECTS
The annual election Of officers of
the Waterbury Garden club was
held Monday evening in the Mems
club rooms at Bunker Hill church.
Reports of committees were given
and Miss Margaret Croft spoke on
Putting Your Garden to Bed"
The following slate of officers
was elected: President, Andrew Bell,
vice president, Mrs. Edwin w. Rob-
erts; secretary, Mrs. James Aber-
crombe; treasurer. w. T. Manning;
and librarian, Miss Ethel Keaveney.
Chairman OF various committees
include Mrs. LOUIS Brandley, pro-
gram; Mrs. r. N. Dennison, publ
city; Mrs. H. L. Stevens, member
ship; Mrs. Berkeley Lopez, hostess;
Henry Paine, plant exchange; Ed
ward Kelley, civic projects; Miss
Leona Keaveney, cordiality; Mrs
Eessie Crane, bird; Miss Edith Sell
ew, nominating. Additional menu
,ers of the executive board are Miss
Charlotte Merchant. Harold Mac
Nish and Mrs. e. w. Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
CITY REPRESENTED
AT HEALTH COUNCIL

DR.. Edward j. Godfrey, city health
officer and Barbara Kilduff. public
health educator Of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League, are today attending
meeting Of the Connecticut Pub
lie Health Association in New
Haven.
State health officers met this
morning in conference at the days
session while public health officers
convened this afternoon for the pur-
pose of scientific analysis of public
health conditions in Connecticut.
The general program included dis
cussions of public housing and post
war planning and other general
problems pertinent to the health and
welfare of communities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
John Caggiano
Feted AT D'Angelo's

A testimonial dinner was held re-
Gently at DAngelo's restaurant In
honor of John Caggiano, an EN-
ploye of the Waterbury Clock Co.,
recently promoted to foreman at
the Middlebury branch. The guest
of honor received a desk from the
guests and purse from the night
workers.
Those attending we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cagiano, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Banner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Caggiano. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kas. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlstrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Kraft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tato, Mr.. and Mrs. Strezlo-
zyk, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grigalot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell OBrouko,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sears. Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Rosselli, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giuliano, Mr.. and Mrs. Mulo-
net, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gelgua-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jackson Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Carosello.
Mr.. Raymond Smith, Sal Maui,
Ed Felger, Hollis Jaeger Paul PuS-
ka, Joseph Berniki. Nealy Lamour,
John Barberi, John Sweeney Ed
Canneau, Sam Lyons, Frank Bru-
cato. Jim Canakier, John Nickel,
Charles White. Robert Taylor
Charles Mole, Hector Benier, Joseph
Maisto, william MaiSto, Louis Gel
lozi Tony MaSsone, Charles Lewis,
A. Fiore Lou Costello william Bril-
lis, George yucca, Roger Lancaster,
Tony oTmisello, Ernie Berube. M.
Fusco, Tom Cole Joseph Spears,
Orren Stevens, Nevin Byrd, Byron
Elford, Worley Stemple, Claude
Kennedy, Jerry Lennon, William
Rocanello. Ray Gould. Julio viejo,
Carmen Labrutto.
Ann Pronovost. Marie WEIGH,
Odessa Raymo. Mary Phillips, Rose
Salerno, Dorothy Holmes, Betty
Morrison, Ann Hayes. Lillian SINH
linas, Jennie Perrone, Betty Clark
Lorraine Jay, Sadie Sciacia, Helen
Schmidt, Nancy Whiteway, Ann
Chase. Simone Pagiun, Josephine
Campi, Rose Biasillon. Irene Scar
rift, Dorothy eastman, Amelia Pc
LOST, Mary Baxter, Hazel Anderson,
Sigrid Rasmussen. Edna DiMaria,
Rose Kowaski, Aldona Mikelonis,
Gloria Mannetti, Grace Kinney,
Jean oBttachario, Betty Peterson,
Patricia Boylan, Helen German,
Margaret German, Mary Shea,
Katherine Connolly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
CLUB ARRANGING
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Mary Abbott Community
Club, meeting at the school gym
nasium last night launched MEM
bership campaign which will con-
tinue until the end Of the year.
Plans were also discussed for a
Christmas party for the school
children before the school holi-
day Mrs. Romeo Carosillo, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, will be in charge of arrange
ments.
Other plans outlined were organ
liza tion of a mixed bowling team
and volley ball league to start this
month. George Morrone was named
chairman of the volley ball group.
A $25 war bond was presented to
Vito Travisano, president of the
club last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
PARISH CARNIVAL
OPENS TOMORROW

ST. Margarets church carnival will
open tomorrow night in the school
hall, continuing for three nights,
Rev. j. Oliver Cronan is general
chairman and is assisted by the
women and men of the parish who
form various committees.
Tuesday and today special mat
inees were held for the children, and
many features were included in the
programs.
Among the special festival features
are country store booths, novelties,
and many other attractions. A beau-
tiful hope chest will be given away
as we'll as many other articles. 1t
has been announced that the hope
chest presentation will be Saturday
night and no later.
Rev. John A. Conlan pastor, is
honorary chairman Tor the event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

John j. McGrath, U. S. N. r. sta
toned at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in Illinois, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. McGrath
of Sylvan avenue, recently spent
weeks furlough with his brother,
Francis D. McGrath, in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Children of Mary
Elect NeuU Officers

At the monthly meeting OF the
Children of Mary Society of st.
Lucy's parish held Sunday in the
parish hall, the following officers
were elected for the coming year
Miss Mary Caputo, reelected presi-
dent; Vera Caserio, vice president;
Rosalie Buonocore, secretary; Cath
crime Petruzzi, treasurer; Louise
Mucci, publicity chairman. A formal
installation will be held at the next
meeting, Sunday, Dec. 5. The fol-
lowing chairmen were chosen: Mary
Mancini, cultural Annette Tomasi-
clio, religious; Mary Rossi and AL
vira Mucci, social.
Rev. Michael McVerry, spiritual
director of the sodality, delivered q
short talk at the meeting.