davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Mrs. Roosevelt Opens
Mi|e-of-Dimes Drive,
Placing First Coin
u. S. Must Have Healthy
Nation to Fight War;
She Declares

Mrs. Roosevelt opened the Mile
of-Dimes campaign today by plac-
ing 10-cent piece on the stand in
front of the Capitol Theater on be-
half of the President and herself.
She was followed by Commits
sioner Young, chairman of the
Washington Committee for the Gel
ebration of the Presidents Birth
day. In her radio address from the
studios of WMAL Immediately af-
forwards, Mrs. Roosevelt said:
1--WE must have healthy Nation
in order to fight this war. Every
disease we conquer, every person we
put back on his feet, is a gift to
the Nation as a whole. This is a
very democratic way because every
one can contribute. Just as we
fight in the war with all our re-
sources, we must fight this infantile
paralysis disease with all our re-
sources.
"A little boy in Red Bank, N. j.,
where I visited last week, gave me a
bouquet of flowers and said:
"'Will there always be a Mile-o'-
Dimes?' I told him that I hope not
because I believe that science will
some day conquer this dreadful in
Fiction"
Commissioner Young, who intro
duced Mrs. Roosevelt, said in his
radio talk:
Let us call these dimes you lay
upon the table silver bullets to
charge the weapons which even
tually must overcome this dreadful
unseen enemy"
Mrs. Roosevelt walked from the
White House to the Earle Theater
under the impression the ceremony
would take place there. Afterwards
she walked back to the White House,
apparently unescorted.
Commissioner Young is chairman
of the Committee for the Celebra-
ton of the Presidents Birthday in
Washington. c. Celvin Sharpe is
chairman of the Mile Of Dimes Com
mittee, and Bryson Rash is director
Meanwhile, it was announced that
for the first time dress will be in
formal at the $10-a-plate banquet
at the MayfloWer Hotel January %.
Restrictions on pleasure driving and
guests reluctance to ride street cars
and buses in formal evening wear
yesterday caused the Washington
committee to decree the elimination
of formal attire.
Al Jolson will be master of cere-
monies and Marjorie Lawrence of
the Metropolitan Opera, who is re-
covering from infantile paralysis,
will sing at the banquet. Another
soloist will be Conrad Thibault, radio
star.
The Entertainment Committee
announced that the following Holly
wood stars will be here for the cele-
bration: Lynn Bari. Roy Rogers
cowboy actor and singer, and Roddy
Mcdowell. More are expected to be
announced later.
All hotels which will hold birth
day celebration events are acceSsi-
BILE by street cars and buses. Tickets
for the command performance, The
Eve of St. Mark" at the National
Theater January "a, will go on sale
at the box Office next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Heavy Air Assault
Again Is Made on
Base al Lorient
Large Fires Started;
Other Targets Roided
In Western Germony
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Lorient,
German submarine base in West
ern France, was heavily attacked
again last night, the Air Minis
try reported today.
Targets in Western Germany also
were bombed during the night, and
fighter planes swarmed over rail-
way targets in France, Holland and
Belgium, the ministry said.
Two bombers failed to return.
Large Fires Seen.
In the attack on Lorient, "the
port was well Illuminated by flares
and moonlight, and after a concen-
trated attack large fires were seen
in the dock area" the Air Ministry
said.
The raid was the seth on Lorient.
Thursday night British bombers
took advantage of the bright moon
light TO pound the base, leaving
large lIItS.
The United States Air Forces
based in the British Isles had gone
over the port in three daylight pre-
cision raids previously in the series
of attacks intended to smash the
fuel dumps, undersea boat pens,
power stations and machinery,
England Bombed.
German raiders last night bombed
three inland areas in Eastern Eng
land, causing considerable property
damage and number of casualties.
Only small number of planes ap-
parently took part in these attacks
OF the British airmen participant
ing In the raids on enemy territory
last night one squadron leader was
credited with shooting up two trains
near Hazebrouck, making five sep
arate attacks on one. In all Is rail-
way engines were reported shot up.
WhirlWind bombers also made
several attacks on trains and one
successfully bombed railway traffic
near Ypres, the Air Ministry news
service seid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Portuguese Arrange
Infernment Of u. ).
FLYERS al Lisbon
II Planes Forced to Lund
Due to Storm; Twelfth
Reported Down at Aveiro
BY the Associated Press.

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 10
Twelve American Airacobra fighter
planes, beset by storms flashing the
Iberian Peninsula, are reported to
have landed in Portugal yesterday,
II at the Lisbon airport, and an
armada of so others was sighted
winging over this neutral country
toward the Mediterranean war
theater.
The crews Of II planes at once
surrendered to Portuguese military
authorities, who arranged for their
internment and the storage of their
planes, probably for the duration.
A four motored bomber the planes
were escorting flew on to the south.
A 18th fighter was said to have
landed at Aveiro, in North Portugal.
GA Madrid dispatch said two
motored British plane crashed on
Spanish soil at La Banqueta, near
La Linea, across the bay from
Gibraltar and that two of it's
crew members were injured.
(The German radio described
the American planes as "chasers"
and said they were seized by Por-
tuguese authorities and that the
crews were interned. The Ger
man account said the aircraft
landed about 3 pm. because of
fuel shortage.
(The German account said 80
airmen were interned)
The II planes landed at Portela
Sacavem, the Lisbon airport, miles
up the Tagus River, as severe elec-
trical storms affected a widespread
area, causing crop damage and prop.
erty loss in score of villages anc
hamlets in North Portugal.
Madrid dispatches also reporte,
violent storms in the Bay of Bis
cay and along the Galician coas
which forced scores of ships int
harbor for safety and delayed tn,
voyages of others. At least thre,
fishing schooners were reported
wrecked and many buildings dam.
aged or destroyed.
Naval launches were kept busy
sweeping up mines torn loose from
their moorings in the war zones tt
the north, it was said.
Landing of the American plane.
in Portugal may result in their los.
to the United Nations for the dura.
ton, as under normal procedure
belligerent planes and crews are in.
termed when forced down on neu-
trail soil.
The exceptional air activity ovel
Portugal despite the unfavorablt
weather suggested that a large.
scale movement of planes and per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Prejudice Of Jurors
Charged as State Ask,
Flynn Case MistriaI
Women on Panel Saws
Two Others Discussed
Opinions Of Actor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Alleged
prejudicial remarks by two woman
jurors were the basis of prosecu-
ton efforts today to obtain a mis-
trial in the case of Film Actor
Enrol Flynn, charged with three
counts of statutory criminal assault
on two teen-age girls.
The district attorney filed a mis-
trial motion, backed with affldavits
Of three women called in the orig
inal venire panel that they heard
the two jurors in question express
opinions with relation to the actor.
Hearing on the motion was set
for Monday The actors attorney,
Jerry Giesler, said he would resist it.
Two of the women who made the
afidavits had been removed from
the jury box on peremptory chal-
lenges by the State. The third
was a member of the panel from
which the Flynn jury was drawn,
but was not called in the actors
trial.
Quotes Opinions of Two.
The latter, Mrs Harriet r. Pom
der, sWore that Miss Elaine Forbes,
secretary to a radio network exec
utive, expressed a determination to
convict Flynn and that Mrs. Lorene
Boehm, wife of an industrial engi-
neer, declared, II am for Enrol
Flynn in a big way"
Mrs. Ponder asserted Miss Forbes
had stated two weeks before Christ
mas that she had to get on the
Flynn jury"
Her affidavits quotes Miss Forbes
as expressing similar sentiments Gin
a vehement manner" and saying,
IF we get on the Flynn jury we
will fix him. won't we, Mrs. Ponder?"
Before Flynn came to trial, Mrs.
Ponder declared, Mrs. Boehm re-
marked, Il am for Enrol Flynn in
big way"
In the two other affidavits, Mrs
Emily S. Blue and Mrs. Gussie Rowe
declared that during selection of
the jury they heard Miss Forbes
say: II just must get on that Flynn
jury. I don't know what I'll do If
I don't get on that jury"
Singer Is Witness.
They added that Miss Forbes as
serted she would acquit the actor
contrary to her attitude as related
in Mrs. Ponder's affidavit, and that
the juror had given illness as an
excuse for three weeks to avoid
jury duty SO that she would be
available when the Flynn case was
called.
The miStrial motion came during
testimony by Miss Lynne Boyer
Hollywood singer. She had Wept
while telling of a party at Bel
Air house last September 27 during
which the State charges Flynn as
saulted 17-year-old Betty Hansen.
The actor is charged on two other
counts with acts of intimacy with
Miss Peggy La Rue Satterlee. To-
year-old Hollywood entertainer
Testimony concerning the latter
charges had not, yet been in in
troduced. No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
U.S.. Agents Checking
Second Liquor Haul
Valued at $4,000
us Cases Seized
For Alleged Failure
To Pay Floor Tax

Agents of the Internal Revenue
Bureau today were checking an es-
timated 1925 cases of whiskey and
other alcoholic beverages, valued at
$4,000, found yesterday on the
premises at 804 Fourteenth street
NV, on which they claim Federal
proof tax of 81 a gallon has not
ben paid.
Federal agents quoted Chin
Wing, secretary treasurer of the
washington Catering Co, Inc,
trading as Casino Royal at that To-
cation, as saying that he reported
possession of 612 cases for taxation
but failed to report GLIB cases. Agents
stated the entire 1925 cases are
subject to seizure, pending determi-
nation whether the alleged violation
was intentional or unintentional.
While officials studied disposition
of the goods taken over by Federal
agents, guards were left at the
establishment to take charge of the
seized stocks. The liquor will be
hauled away in trucks on Monday,
agents said.
The seizure was the second made
by alcohol tax unit Investigators
here in two days, some $4,000
worth of liquors having been seized
Thursday in the basement of prem
lses at TIL Thirteenth street NV.
Revenue officials said a number of
Investigations are in progress in
the Washington area and will con-
tinue indefinitely under the super
vision of Donald S. Tydings, investi-
gator in charge, 305 Munsey Build
Ing, Baltimore. -..-...
The $2-a-gallon floor tax became
effective November /, 1912, bringing
the total Federal liquor tax to Sc
per gallon.
Stocks seized yesterday were stored
IN basement, in an Office room, an
attic and a skylght space above the
attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16

haps of troops to North Africa was
taking place.
The largest, long distance air
transport of parachute troops in
history took place on November
7-8 when American parachutists
were ferried 1900 miles nonstop
from England to take part in the
attack on Oran, Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
U. S. War Outlay in 1912
Put at 81 Billion
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Waging about war cost Uncle
Sam $52,046, 100000 in 1942-nearly
four times the cost during the pre-
vious year.
In announcing the figure yester-
day, the War Production Board said
that 1t covered expenditures of
the Treasury, the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and Its subsidiaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
LOST.

SUGAR RATION BOOK 573Q03-3O2, issued
to Judith Steiner, 359 South Gulf Stream
Brookdale, Maryland. Oliver 9043. IL
SUGAR. RATION1NG BOOK, issued to An
ME Bailey, 1922 Brookeville I'd, CHI CHI,
Nd Wisconsin 21S2.
to Mr. and Mrs Theodore Mikso Last
turn to Theo. Mikso, EVANSVILLE, Md,
H. B." picked IN by mistake at Union
Station Wednesday night. Liberal reward.
TROUSERS, blue sharkskIn: BET, Keen's
Old Dominion drive. Lorcom lane and Mil
itary I'd. Liberal reward Gil. 1914
WALLET, black, containing gasoline ra-
1Iioning books F9sl12 and BIZ 312744;
January "a IL reward. Alvin Rockwell
War RATION BOOK, 5O427o-I53. TEL
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER white and black,
eGain fa acc q months old, named 'Tippie'
Sleo 669"; 1912 S. Mansion drive, Silver
WRIST WATCH. mans Hamilton, pigSkin
strap; near Wilson blvd or Navy Bldg
Arl., Va. Jan, l3. Reward Call GIL 5I01
WRIST WATCH small white gold, initials
MBL., 10Th. Euclid, or Dupont, Reward.
Call day RE. 1900, Ext. CAB; night, CO
1000
WRIST WATCH, gold: evening, January
Kelths Theaicr Please Pleas fe G' sWinbuf ano
1850 Connecticut. Tel OR. 1864 ~
WRIST WATCH, -Longines. gold case, black
cord initiated y, p. W.; lost Friday on
between Eye and N. Y. ave. NV: reward.
co. sS4 after &.
WRIST WATCH, Gruen, leather strap, in
taxicab on route Congress Heights to 10Th
and II HIM nv > an Jan. u. Reward, Gall
43rd PL and Chesapeake st. n.w.--3-mos :
old female, wire-hair terrier. white. Call
after 6, EN-. 014s
MRS. HATTIE SUMMERS lost oil rationing
stamps. please return Il found. 1894 9th
st. n. or call ME 1916.
design set with rubies:, lost, New Year S
eve, bet. Mayfower and Ambassador Ho-
tells National OSLO,
500 REWARD-Oval platinum, diamond
and ruby wrist watch, case No. 5000; lost
VIC. shoreham Hotel about Dec. 25. MA.
$25 REWARD.
Wire Haired Fox Terrier.
Male, December 81, vicinity Chevy Chase,
Nd; white with black spots, collar in
scrbed "Comdr Laneton- Jones. Met,
1899. or ewes. WI. $50.
$25 REWARD.
White gold lady's watch, Jan, 2nd, be-
ton, or in taxi. tiny, diamonds on either
end and around watch. black cord strap,
Call Ma 1893, Miss Strong.
FOUND.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
TO the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Atlantic 7142 or
TO these only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Virqinion Reported MISSING

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Mrs. w. Dudley Field has re-
ceived word today from the Coast
Guard that her nephew, Maxwell
Hitchcock, is missing and presumed
lost following action in the perform
ance of his duty and in the service of
his country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16

REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
70 the Animal Protective Association for
Hillside 107s Present facilities limited
to these only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-16
Owns Zoo Square Miles

Harry Hardy, who found the lost
New Guinea Anyways plane on Ana
baroo farm, 1913 miles south of OAR
win, Australia, owns 1900 square
miles of cattle country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Pope -Marchenko
Church NuptiaLs

At 3 o'clock on Saturday after
noon Miss Helen Marguerite Mar
chenko, of Linden street became the
bride of Leonard B. Pope of Middle
bury.
Spring flowers and palms banked
the altar of the First Baptist church
for the ceremony at which the
Rev. David P. Gaines officiated.
Miss Ruth Worden played a nuptial
program, with Miss Elizabeth Rich
singing Because" and "Until".
Miss Anne M. Marchenko attend
ed her sister, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Marchenko, with
Miss Doris E. jenkins as brides
maid. Frederick V. Pope served as
best man for his brother, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard j. Pope.
George Bunker and Clarence Isbell
ushered.
Escorted to the altar by her
brother, Alex Marchenko, the bride
wore a gown of white slipper satin.
Panels of Alencon lace trimmed the
long, fitted sleeves, and the full
skirt which fell into a wide train.
A halo of orange blossoms held her
fingertip veil. She carried white
spring flowers.
The powder blue taffeta gown of
the maid of honor had a sweetheart
neckline and bracelet sleeves. Blue
tulle draped about her head was
caught at the shoulder with a jew
eled pin. She carried assorted
spring flowers. The bridesmaid was
dressed similarly, in pink taffeta.
She also carried spring flowers.
At the reception which followed
at the Chase Country club Mrs,
Marchenko wore navy crepe
redingote ensemble with accessories
to correspond.
The couple left for an I'M
announced trip, the bride travelling
in frock of navy blue with a
white lace yoke; white accessories,
and a corsage of red roses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02

The East Coast driving ban and
the wartime eXigencieS will re-
duce that once thriving summer
industry, the so-called straw hat
circuit with some 70 companies OPP
Grating in remodeled barns, town
halls, or What-have-you from
Maine to Virginia, to a skeleton.
The summer theater began to fade
last year when gasoline rationing
caught up with it in July, but still
there were a goodly number Of
companies carrying on even if the
take wasn't what it once was. This
year it looks like we won't be able
to count on more than 20 COM
panies, if that.
The famous Cape Playhouse at
Dennis, Mass, which has operated
each summer since 1927 and has
called quits until the war is over, is
one outstanding example and gas
rationing isn't the only reason. Its
producing director, Richard AL
drich and the secretary, Kenneth
Wilson, are naval reserve officers,
and Arthur Sircom, stage director.
is in the Army air forces. That
will give you a vague idea.
But one fellow who isn't letting
anything interfere with his opera
tons is Theron Bamberger. pro-
Queer of the current Broadway Sue
cess, Tomorrow the World who
annually operates the Bucks Coun-
ty, Pa, Playhouse. He seized the
dilemma by its horns last summer
and moved his company from its
fine rural home to the ballroom of
the Bellevue Stratford Hotel at
Philadelphia, where everyone, in
Guiding the treasurer, had a jolly
time. So he's going back again to
the ballroom aforementioned,
ADV. for an 11-week season begin
ming June 10. The policy of pre-
senting stars in established Broad
way successes will be maintained,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Sister HonOrS
Gladys LoUeH

Miss Ida Lowell entertained last
Wening at a miscellaneous shower
n compliment to her sister, Miss
Gladys Lowell, at their home on
Monmouth avenue.
Among her guests were Mrs. Nell
de Franks, Mrs. william Hammer
man, Mrs. William White, Mrs.
Clarence White, Mrs. William
Moody, Mrs. Bridget Lapman, Mrs.
James OReilly, Mrs. william Alvin
Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. F. ]. How'd,
Mrs. Harold Stride, Mrs. Charles
Green, Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs. Eva
Kott, Mrs. Ernestine Munson, Mrs.
Charles Porbert, Mrs. James Bro
die, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. John
Nygren, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.
Clarence Barber, Mrs. Frank
Walker, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs
Harry Thorpe, Mrs. Robert Boep-
pier. Mrs. Mary Lowell, and the
Misses Catherine Lapman, Helen
White, Alice Lane and Mona Robin
ION.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
CAMP COMMITTEE
MEETS AT YMCA

The camp committee of Camp
Mataucha, Waterbury Y. M. G. A.
Boys camp, met at the Central Y,
M. C. A. Tuesday noon to discuss
the progress and problems of the
camp thus for this year. R. Firth
Pickles, vice chairman, presided at
the lneetin.
The camp committee members
are as follows: Hon. John S. Mon
agan, camp chairman; R. Firth
Pickles, vice chairman; Merritt W..
Atwood, Clarence ]. Bartlett, Joseph
Bormolini, John S. Coe, Leon H.
French, A. j. German, John G. Gill
martin, Tom Kay, DR.. Charles L..
Larkin, DR.. Harold F. Morrill,, Dut-
ton Noble, DR.. Edwin G.. Reade, DR..
Frank Reichenbach, John F. Rob-
inson, Herbert S. Smith, Tracy
Smith, Stanley Volovovski, Patrick
]. Wallace, Rev. James F. Woods,
Barlow L. Heminway and Walter D.
Mains, camp director.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Weddings
Local Students
Aid Committee

Miss Mary Shea. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shea of Mid.
dlebury. and Miss Mary Hosey'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hosey of Plaza avenue, are mem.
bers of the committee which is ar.
ranging the Graduation Dance TO,
the Senior Glass at the College o.
st. Elizabeth at Convent, N. j.
The affair will be held on Sat.
urday evening at the Hotel Am.
bassador in New York.
The annual reunion of the
Alumnae Association of the College
will take place on Saturday after
noon. The members will entertain
the l943 Glass at a Tea and Re-
ception.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Personal
Personal

Miss Katherine F. Mack, a grad
uate of st. Francis Hospital School
of Nurses in Hartford, has reported
for duty with the Army Nursing
Corps at Fort Devens, after spend
ing a few days at her home on
Montoe road.
Staff Sergt Joseph P. DiLeo who
is stationed at Scott Field, Illinois,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
DiLeo of East Liberty street.
Auxiliary Kathleen v. Payton of
this city has completed her train
ing with the WAAC, and was re-
Gently graduated from the Admins
tration School at Nacogdoches,
Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Sacred Heart Forum
Host To Graduates

Students representing Crosby,
Wildly, Leavenworth and Waterbury
Catholic high schools of this city
as well as the Naugatuck and Wa
tertown RICH schools will forget the
impending final exams" and inter-
scholastic rivalry and will gather
Friday evening in the auditorium of
the Sacred Heart high school. The
occasion will be the annual Seniors
Serenade sponsored by the Sacred
Heart Forum Group.
The Serenade has become firmly
established as one of the social
highlights of the school year. Each
year the graduating class of the
Sacred Heart school is the guest of
the Forum committee. So that
their fellow students of other schools
may participate invitations are ex-
tended to the high school in Wa
terbury and in nearby communities.
Dancing will start at 1880 p. m. The
evenings festivities will be conclud-
ed at II p. m. to permit guests to
make all bus connections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
Community Club
Elects Officers

The West End Community club
last night voted Alva street, man
ager of the General Ice Cream
Corp. its president, at g meeting at
the S. N. E. Ice Co, offices, Water
town avenue. He is Paul Reeds
successor, West End grocer, who
held office last year.
Other officers elected are: Vice
president, John Harmon; treasurer,
Mrs. Catherine Williams; financial
secretary, Bernard Donnell; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Paul Reed.
Club directors named are: Town
Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin, Mrs.
James Doyle, Francis w. Orencole,
A. Benevento, H. L. Dryer, Leo
Maher and Nicholas Benevento.
The clubs next meeting will
take place at IA WATERFOWL avenue,
Monday evening, June %, When a
membership campaign will be
launched. A committee appointed
to cooperate with the Waterbury
War Council includes Mr.. Reed,
Mr.. Orencole and Mr.. Dryer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-02
ReU. John Kelley, S. j.
To Address l. F. C.. A.

Reverend John H. Kelley, ST., a
member of the faculty at Fairfield
College Preparatory School at Fair
field, native of this city, will ad-
dress the International Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae on
Sunday morning. The mem
Der will attend a breakfast at the
Hotel Elton, following eight o'clock
Mass at the Immaculate Conception
church.
Mrs. Charles S. Mccarthy, victory
speaker of the I. F. c. A., will give
short talk. There will also be a
report from the nominating COM
mittee.
Members are requested to make
early reservations through their
chapter representatives