davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Brazil Plans 10 Send
Expeditionary Force
Into European Area
By the Associated Press.

ALGIERS, Dec. ia Brazil
Ian expeditionary force, the
first ever to be sent overseas by
a Latin American republic, will
soon be serving with Allied
troops in Europe or Africa, Gen.
Mascarenhas de Morals of the
Brazilian general staff has dis
closed.
The general, heading a group of
13 Brazilian officers officially de-
scribed as an advance reconnais-
sance party of the eXpeditionary
force, arrived in Algiers for confer
ence at Allied Force headquarters
several weeks ago, shortly after
Brazil announced that she was ready
to seno troops to participate in the
war.
The ultimate destination, dates OF
departure or arrival and the size and
composition of the Brazilian force
were not disclosed, but it was re-
vealed that the general will go back
to Brazil Non and return with a
large contingent.
The troops will be separate force
serving with Brazilian officers under
their own colufs, but their DISPOSE
ton will depend on the Allied COM
mander, the general said.
Maj. Gen. J. G. Ord, American
chairman of the Joint Brazil-U United
States Defense Commission. who ac-
companied Gen. Mascarenhas. said
Brazil had good-sized professional
army, and praised the units he
watched in training. Most of the
country's latest equipment came
from United States lease lend, in
Guiding artillery, medium and heavy
tanks, pursuit, patrol and bombing
planes.
Gen. MaScarenhaS said Brazil did
not yet have an agreement with the
French Committee of National Lib
Grafton permitting Brazilians to
enter French territory. but declared
that If it was necessary to reach
such an agreement it would be done
Evening star., 1943-12-13

and sufficient" entertainment and
recreational facilities.
OF the camp administration, the
report said:
THE policy of handling the situ-
alton and the camp was that of con-
ciliation, Of granting one request
after another, and that as soon as
one request was granted there were
always further demands made"
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Cards Replace
Detective Badges
On D. G. Force

Detectives of the Metropolitan
Police no longer flash the tin"
Thumbing back the lapel and dis
playing a badge is out. From now
on they will show the new identifi-
cation cards which they received to-
day.
The card carriers the detective S
picture and signatures of authorize
ton from officials, including Com
missioner Young.
1--WE wanted to add little dignity
to the job high police official
said FBI agents and members OF
the Secret Service have been using
similar cards instead of badges for
some time.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Chinese Forces Seize
10 Villages North Of
.Changteh;; Circle Japs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. 13.-The re-
capture of Niupitan, east of Chang
teh, the retaking of 10 villages
northwest of Changteh and the
encirclement of 1000 japanese,
more than 500 of whom were killed.
were announced by the Chinese
high command today in continued
bloody "rice bowl" fighting
Escaping remnants of the sur
rounded force fed toward Linli.
25 miles north of Changteh.
Results of the fighting were not
unmlXed, however. for the Chinese
admitted the loss of Shihmen. an
important town 40 miles northwest
OF Changteh.
Panlungkiao, 20 miles northwest
OF Changteh was among the towns
occupied by the Chinese, it was re-
ported.
The report indicated consider
able advance during the past "a
nourS on the part of the Chinese.
who announced yesterday that they
/ -At'N >iNs'A w VIC tiICIiIN iIOlil d To-
mNe zone northwest of Changteh
Chinese adVices, however, said the
japanese had reinforced their posi-
tons in the Ansiang sector, As miles
northeast of Changteh. and were
communicating fiercely.
Heavy Fighting Near Ichang.
Heavy fighting, meanwhile. was
reported around the Yangtze River
port of Ichang, where the Chinese
said their troops were attacking the
outer defenSes of the japanese base
after hand-to-hand engagements in
which they captured several villages.
In capturing Panlungkiao the
Chlnese were said to have beaten
off strong counterattacks by rein
forced japanese units which a
communique declared Yesterday
were striking back under cover of
hFvy artillery fire and poison gas.
Many Of our officers and men
were poisoned said the Chinese
high command, which on several oc-
caSlonS recently has accused the
japanese of employing poison gas.
The Chinese apparently were re-
celving continued effective air sup
port from American airmen in their
battle to clear the enemy from the
rich rice bowl" area.
JapS Hammered From Air.
A communique from headquarters
OF the United States Army l4th Air
Force today said that Mitchell bomb
ers, escorted by fighters, had ham
mered japanese installations at
Ansiang and ShishoW in the Tung-
ting Lake sector Saturday, dropping
II tons of bombs and starting many
fires. All American planes returned
safely.
The bulletin said that on the same
day American fighters intercepted a
force of enemy fighters and dive
bomberS returning to base and shot
down eight Zeros and two dive
bombers without loss.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
LOST.

fdsy '?aS Pee Ioh boy Aan f0ns ToRsrs IN 70 Dor 1sH
fhe,5sE anAck Ag,s pocKrRTooS Rfgs5s ,AD sta7. s
ward Lothrops SAT conialanp a5nS = M eiaSsps Mooq
snd sni ration books. Reward, 1910 sheri-
sosTo> aaH s., niN NJ, GE; brtndid GaHl with tan ,
CARD CASE containing. gas ration books
4 and G drivers permit and hospitaliza-
81 N Greenbriar ST.. Arlington. Va Trni-
COCKER SPANIEL blond, large brown
S,s5 gils :o'5 Md l" wA E's's:S Land
sapphire: inscribed Bertha" sentimental
value. Reward. EN- 6499 or II S574
DOG, little, white and brown ,Pekineese':
Howard road and Nichols ave. Sc Please
return or notify Seret. H D Wesley IO23
Howard I'd. Sc. Phone FIR. 10sI. Liberal
KEYS. important Reward for 10 or more
IA 4?t keys on rlns; lost possibly at Redskin-
% GADYs sa%f WR1sT Sc wArcH H06 on aG 536 s s'a5
pear peH.ra 4 or doWntown, Dec. $, afternoon.
PEkiNGEsE. blond: t,nci lost in vic Q, 18th
and Park road; answers to name of Buddy
ehlldren's pet. Reward, co. 1906, after
POCKETBooK. containing a. gas ration
book, issued to Charlie Martin 722 II
ST. ne ss, registration card, etc. Call
PURSE, black corday; disqualification
Identification cards; coupon book; FRI
Vt Rainier Streetcar. Reward. Call WA
RING. mans. solitary diamond: lost Mon
day, Dec. 8. vic Walsh st. to post Office
SsetheSda, a. Nd Reward. Call OIL. 2l52
RING; platinum. dinner, with , diamonds
ana SapphlreS, between Wis. ave and
3hlh st. NV. Reward. MI. 2sll. 1904
STAR SHOE REPAIR TICKET for lady's
ieather NIT Soc, saturday, on or near
HeChts parking lot no. unknown FIR
TROUSERS AND VEST, brown, on wayne
ave between Ga. ave. and Dixon or vi
Clnity, IN Silver Spring: reward. SH. 3a2
WALLET containing automobile owners
card, drivers license and 4 and c gas .ra
1t4s Park rd. NV. Call IA, 29N4. Reward
WALLET brown allsator; cont cards
valuable only to owner; also gas ration
books A, c. T Reward for return. Hill
WRIST WATCH. Gubelin. Inc, case No.
s.a5s4s. Reward 10 hnder. Box l5l-L,
WRIST WATCH, lady's. initials, ID, A. F.
vic. bus stop, 10th and Mass. ave NV
Dec. II. Reward. WO. 2395.
Evening star., 1943-12-13

Make ii a thrifty Christmas-give
War Bonds. Keep on backing the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Pledge Of Citizenship
By Gen. de GauIIe Is
Welcomed by Arabs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Dec 13-Arabs gen.
orally welcomed today the promise
of Gen. Charles de Gaulle that they
would be given full citizenship rights
in Algieria's three departments, but
just how the French National Com
mittee proposed to implement the
pledges remained to be seen.
Whether Arabs still would be re-
quired to renounce Koranic law was
not disclosed. ~
If all Arabs were given French
citizenship without reserve they
easily could control politically all
three departments, Algiers, Oran
and Constantine, and hence the en-
tire province This might bring
strong objections from Jews in the
European population.
In speech yesterday at Con-
stantine, Eastern Algiers, Gen. De-
Gaulle also asserted "a concentrated
assault" on Germany from the east,
west and south was being readied
by the Allies and that France would
not rest until the moment when
free nations meet on the soil of de
feated Germany"
France knows how long and hard
she will still have to fight, suffer
and work" the president Of the
French Committee of National Lib
Grafton said in an address yester-
day.
Discussing some of the more i'm
mittee, ne announced that it had
been decided to give the native
population Of Algeria greater
voice in the colonial government
and to improve living conditions.
French MoslemS will receive full
rights and citizenship Immediately
ne said, and the committee will drop
the personal statute" which has
barred such natives from citizen
ship except through voluntary sur
render of certain MoSlem practices,
including polygamy.
Gen. De Gauile again Indirectly
voiced criticism of the United
States and Britain for their re-
strained recognition of the COM
mittee.
Here dn Algiers)," he said, "are
found the representatives that nu-
merous foreign powers have sent
TO the committee, thus showing that
they we'll know, despite certain
formulas Of expediency, with whom
LES the heart of France"
Make it thrifty Christmas-piye
War Bonds. Keep on backing the
attack
Evening star., 1943-12-13
JapS Hammered From Air
A. G. WiIIey Dies

CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. 13 LP)-
Albert Gaylord Wiley. 54, instructor
in biology and English at Porter
Military Academy, was found dead
yesterday in his quarters at the
school. Death was attributed to nat
ural causes
Evening star., 1943-12-13
HaszaHH a=-s. -
FOUND.

BLANKET, found at Redskin-Gian same
6343. Apt. 412.
CARD CASE, leather. containing st. car
pass and soc. sec. card. No. 233-30-l 5sS
Mon, on Mt. Pleasant st. car. DI. l034
Mr., H. s. Lewis
DOG. young, white male DI 1896.
PUPPY. black cocker mslr Connecticut
ave. and Cortland pl, AD 2063
CAT. white Persian. Call Ia. cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
POLI'S

II you haven't yet seen the splen-
did show now showing at the pop
ular Loew Poll theater, make your
plans TO attend one OF the perform
ances before this hilarious program
comes to close here tomorrow eve
ming. Topping the bill Is the new
Bob Hope Dorothy Lamour laugh
a-minute hit, "They Got Me Gov
cred" In which Bob undertakes to
cover Washington, and Miss Lamour
at the same time, spies are after
Bob covering him every bit Of the
way, and laughter will cover you all
during the picture. Remember,
''They Got Me Covered" comes to a
close here tomorrow evening, to-
gether with AT the Front In Africa"
which is the second big feature on
the bill.
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week, for 2 days only, the Loew Poll
theater presents on its stage. In per-
son, popular Joe MARSHA, his clar-
met and his orchestra, featuring
Adele Girard, worlds greatest swing
harpist.
This weeks stage presentation, Is
without a doubt, one Of the finest
yet to be seen here, for in addition
to the above mentioned favorites
there is a galaxy of the brightest
star names In the entertainment
world today-iust look at this line
up Of stars: there will be as spe-
cial added attraction, lovely Patti
Pickens and Bob Simmons Of CHS.
radio fame. Patti you will remem-
Der as one of the most popular Of
the Pickens Sisters trio, stars for
many years of every outstanding
musical show on Broadway, and
as the stars Of several outstand-
ing Hollywood screen hits; then
there is comedian Eddie Lambert
and Company, the trumpet twins,
impersonating the country's leading
band leaders, and last, but far from
least, are Moore and Berg, sensa-
tional dance artists.
There will be four complete stage
and screen shows daily, with the
stage shows going on at the usual
times Of 100, 400, $3.50 and 800 p.
m. The screen show will start
promptly at IL noon, with doors Of
the theater opening at 1l:45 a. m.
to accommodate the city's thousands
Of defense workers.
The screen program Is headed by
the first Waterbury showing Of 1.-THE
Mystery of Marie Roget" featuring
Maria Montez and Patric knowles.
Rounding out the screen fare are SEE
lected shorts and the latest news
events, garnered from the foor ecr-
ners of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
Couple United
This Morning

Gala lilies, pink gladioh and
palms decorated the church Of IS,
Peter and Paul this morning for
the wedding Of Miss Mildred NJ. CAL
iada Of Woodtick Rd. TO Pfc, Francis
Mitchell. son Of Mrs. John Mitchell
Of Washington avenue,
The Rev. Michael Heating per.
formed the nine o'clock ceremony.
During the nuptial Mass william
O'Bren sang ave Maria" and
"Panis Angelicus."
Mrs. william o'Brien attended
her sister, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Galiada. John Mitchell
served rs his brothers best man.
The brides gown OF white chiffon
with lace insertions had bishop
sleeves and q sweetheart neckline,
A Juliet cap Of lace held her shoul-
der veil, and she carried o shower
bouquet Of gardenias, sweet peas
and baby breath,
The matron Of honor wore o sim
liar gown Of cornfiower blue chiffon
with q matching lace turban and
short veil. Her bouquet consisted Of
assorted spring flowers.
At the reception which followed
at the Copper Kettle, Mrs. 0allada
received In O navy crepe ensemble
with matching accessories, and O
corsagc Of dark red roses. Mrs.
Mitchell wore black crepe appliqued
In pastel tones, o black hat trimmed
with pink, and o corsage OF sweet
heart roses.
When leaving for an unannounced
trip the bride chose q gold crepe
frock, o beaver coat, and turf access
sories,
The bride Is o graduate Of Crosby
high school. The groom, an alumnus
Of Crosby and the Bentley School Of
Accounting In Boston, is stationed
at Camp Pickett, Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
STRAND

Currently showing at the Strand
theater Is q grand triple feature
show. Dividing the show in Its
three parts we have, first, Behind
Prison Walls" with Alan Baxter
and Gertrude Michaels, also Tully
Marshall, veteran character actor.
The second hit Is the hilarious
my Son, the Hero" with a big cast
of merry makers, including Roscoe
Karns, Patsy Kelly, Make Rosen-
bloom. Joseph Allen, Jr. and Carol
Hughes.
The third big feature Is the
thrilling, actual fighting between
the Yankee and the NaSis. "At the
Front In Africa" is the picture. IL
Is filmed entirely In technicolor and
was photographed by the y. 3.
Army Signal Corps and released by
the once Of War Information. See
the tactics used by the Yanks and
the enemy--see q fight between two
tanks OF opposite sides-see planes
crash, etc. See all these things IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
Colby HonOrs
Local Student

Two Connecticut students were
among four Colby College seniors
recently nominated 10 the Maine
chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa society.
They are Miss Barbara 8, Grant OF
WetherSfield, nnd Miss Jeanne Mel
sen OF waterbury,
Miss Grant Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. =. 8. Grant Of WetherS-
field, She prepared for Colby at
WetherSfield High School and has
majored In English, She Is a meme
Der OF sigma Kappa sorority, Pow
der and Wig dramatic society, the
Colby band and orchestra, and the
New England Commission OF the
Student Christian Association.
Miss Nielsen Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Nielsen of 81
Englewood avenue, She attended
Crosby High School and has ma
jored In English. She Is o member
Of Chi Omega sorority, tie s, G, A.
cabinet, and the Student Govern
ment.
Others named to the Maine chap
ter for outstanding scholastic
achievement were Miss Sarah Mar
tin Of Tacoma, washington, and
Lyndon Small OF Waterville. Maine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
To Address Wonae,

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt will
address q group Of civilian defense
and block plan leaders from Wa.
terbury who will attend the mass
meeting to be held tonight at the
Bushnell Memorial hall in Hart
ford. This meeting Is sponsored by
the Hartford block plan organlEa-
ton,
Waterbury's representatives will
be: Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr,, chair
man Of the women's division, Civil
ian Defense Volunteer ONCE; Mrs,
Donald J. Post, chairman of the
waterbury block plan, civilian de.
Tense; Miss Nancy J, Delaney, eXecu.
tive secretary Of the civilian de-
Tense ONCE; Mrs, Charles H. Audet,
Mrs, Patrick J. wallace, Miss Lillian
Manganero, Mrs. James Walling,
Mrs. Rose Weller, Mrs. Walter p,
Green, Mrs. william r. Burke and
Miss Dorothy williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22

II you intend to see the mammoth
thrill show currently at Warmers
state theater you'll have to hurry
as performances tomorrow evening
positively conclude Its engagement.
"Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man"
is the headliner Of the show and ac-
cording to reports It tops any thrill
or ever to come out Of Hollywood.
Ilona Massey and Patric Knowles
are co-starred with such favorites
as Lionel Atwood, Bella Lugosi and
Lon CLANCY In featured roles. 1T
Comes Up Love" with Gloria Jean
and Donald O'Connor Is the second
hit Of the program.
More than forty top ranking stars
In one picture Is something Of q
record even for fabulous Hollywood,
but that Is the score Paramount
runs up with Its show Of shows
''Star Spangled Rhythm" which ar
riveS ct the State on Wednesday.
Definitely the field day Of field
days for movie fans. "Star Span
gled Rhythm" boasts among It's
players Bing Crosby, Bob Hope,
Fred MacMurray, Franchot Tone
Ray Midland, Victor Moore, Dorothy
Lamour, Paulette Goddard, Vera
Zorina, Mary Martin, Dick Powell,
Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken,
Veronica Lake, Alan Ladd, and
Rochester, with william Bendix,
Jerry Colonna, Macdonald Carey
Walter Abel, Susan Hayward, Mar
jorie Reynolds, Betty Rhodes, Dona
Drake, Lynne Overman, Gary
Crosby, Johnnie Johnston, Gil
Lamb, Cas- Daley, Ernest Truck,
Katherine Durham, Arthur Treach-
er, Walter Catlett, Sterling Hollo-
way, the Golden gate quartet,
Walter Dare and Wahl and Co.
And II that weren't enough to amaze
and delight movie fans they will
also be able to see three top direc-
tors turned actors for the occasion
Cecil B. DeMille, Preston Sturges
and Ralph Murphy.
with a lineup Of talent such as
that listed above, 1t is easy to be-
lieve reports that Star Spangled
Rhythm" is the greatest, truly all
star musical comedy ever produced
by any movie studio.
There Is so much fun-so much
entertainment in Star Spangled
Rhythm" that 1t Is difficult to select
for special mention the work Of one
star or another. They all perform
against a background Of music.
dancing and comedy, making 1t the
greatest entertainment Of its kind.
"Wrecking Crew" with Richard
Arlen and Chester Morris will be
the second big hit Of Wednesdays
show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
Elsie Coe We'd
1t. John Carl

Miss Elsie Rowland Coe. Dan
ter Of Robert Louis Coe q
street, and MRS. Gordon d. MuI
Of MiddlebuTy, was married "a
Saturday 10 Lieutenant John NV Is
Carley, u. 8. Army, son OF Leon
Carley Of WATERFOWL. The o4
mony was performed at four oAe
at the village Chapel, pinehu
North Carolina.
Mrs. Hurlbut served as her dnuNae
ter's matron Of honor, with Ine
Baldwin OF Watertown. q rOolnE b
OF Lieutenant Carley at YALE -
bestman.
Escorted TO the altar by heF
father, the bride wore o pastel tieo
two-piece frock, with q matching
feather hat.
The bride attended 81. MarsaEen
school, was graduated from S.
Timothy's, Catonsville. Maryiana
and studied In Paris. Lieutenano
Carley, an alumnus % Taft, cl1 .
Of 1891 and Yale, 1885, Is with tho
air-borne infantry ct Camp Maeki
North Carolina.
The couple will reside In rile-
hurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Laurencelle
Of Earl street announce the birth of
o daughter on March q at st.
Mary's hospital. Mrs. Laurencelle
Is the former Ann Hedderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. aMrtln Of
Cheshire road have been entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Martin
and son, John, Jr., Of Watertown,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Angrave
Of Bunker Hill are entertaining
their son, Corporal q. r. Angrave,
Jr., Of Camp Breckinbridge, Ken
lucky.
Mrs. James Z. Quinn Of Plaza
avenue has with her for q few days
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Quinn Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
PHILLIPS SPEAKS
ON DRAFT LAWS

With no evidence Of discrimina-
ton in respect to race, color, or
creed by the Selective Service In
the induction of men Of the armed
forces. no amount Of prejudice Is
exercised, asserted A. B. Phillips OF
the personnel department Of the
Scovill Mfg. Co., In a talk at the
Sunday Noon club Of Second Con-
gregational church yesterday.
The speaker pointed out that the
draft In the u. S. was not original
and referred to the first known
draft" in the first chapter Of the
Book Of Moses. calling for census
Of men In Israel over 20 years Of
age to wage battle. Mr.. Phillips dis
cIissed manpower problems in in
dus.ry as related to draft classifica-
ton and withdrawal, and declared
that Waterbury's April quota for
aelsctiye service will be extremely
heavy. His definition Of an essen
tial worker as an "employe In an
industry which can prove IS per
cent or more production used for
war equipment, and whose type Of
Job requires extensive training or
one for which an employe cannot
be replaced"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
Battery Association
To Sponsor Part,

Members Of Battery e. A. A. will
receive the proceeds Of the card
party to be sponsored Tuesday eve
ming, April 8, by the Battery q.
208th Anti-Aircraft association. Mrs.
Raymond Dunn Is chairman Of the
committee for the affair to be held
at Christ chapel at 8:I6 O'Clock.
The boys requests, made through
their commanding officers, will be
fulfilled.
The club includes mothers, wives
and sisters Of the men In the bat
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Contract Bridge


WWNIINHNlla WNUw
Scorers IN the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. J. Q. Moriarty included:
north south; Mrs. August Fiege.
Mrs. A. T. Field, %; Mrs, Patrick
Crona, Mrs. James Calvin, a.;
east.weSt; Mrs, Earl Pierson, Mrs,
Kenneth Anderson, 90; Mrs, Gun
mar swanson, Mrs, Roger Peabody,
%,
The oiilelal standing; Mrs. Swan
son, Mrs, Peabody, 426; Mrs, Bailey,
Mrs, May a08 la; Mrs, F1ege, Mrs,
Field, 407; Mrs, Martin, Mrs, Park
or, ,4Ol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
EVelyva SteinWOGnn
To Wed Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Stelnmann Of
Irlon street announce the engage
ment and coming marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Steinmann,
TO Robert Parsons, son Of Mr., and
MRS. Lloyd Parsons Of East street,
Wolcott.
The wedding will take place on
April 4 at $50 o'clock at the Church
Of the Sacred Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
In The Local TheaterS

AT The Front In Africa"
AS en- added attraction the Strand
Is also showing arsenal OF Might"
the story Of America In wartime,
Your story as told by the govern
ment to you, The narration is by
Ed Hurilhy, famed radio announcer
Of many programs.
Coming soon to the Strand are
such hits as might for Crime;
THE Purple w; ape Man and Kid
Dynamite" and others OF note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-22
Personal
Rosemary BoIGn
Named Project

Miss Rosemary nolan OF Easton
avenue. q member Of the junior
class &C the College OF st. Eliza
beth, was elected Project Of the 50.
daily Of Our Lady for The ieASsaA
scholastic year,
The sodallty h q social service
organization whose members have
been concentrating their activities
IN service at the nearby Madison
settlement House. They lead groups
and teach classes OF young children
after school hours.