davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-06
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY Jnanifa Moore, II,
Anacostia High School

| AndCoStla HlRn SCHOOL.
Six years ago, Gerald Simmerman,
Is, of 1925 Minnesota avenue Sc,
became fascinated with the hobby
of making model airplanes. You
Evening star., 1944-02-06

there one notes evidence of retreat
return to those great ideals
handed down from generation to
generation. There must be progress.
In the Water Color Clubs exhibi-
ton will be found much to encourage
and to assure. More entries were
received this year than for many
years and from all parts of the
country. Also more works were &C
cepted, because Of merit than could
be hung. Art goes on. despite war
and privation. There are many ex-
cellent paintings which cannot be
mentioned because of limits of
space. and the prints must await
consideration until a later date.
Happily the exhibition will continue
until February 25th
Evening star., 1944-02-06
| lust Between
Yourselves
BY Philip II. Love-.
Editor, The Junior Star.

Marathon moviegoer" strikes me
as an appropriate title for Nadine
Beverley Gorder, IA, of Kramer
Junior High School.
The movies provide a dual hobby
Evening star., 1944-02-06

elections by whose homes in the District
these voeess and people WIN
of any of the forms
Others h oss sS sns tse
of the voteess and OF the 1se m & S Go
their duly elected
d When noted that the National Government which
hays n Re t to
participating of sovereign States the question far re-
Legislators and executive while in
vote in the ls44 whereby the fighting
force % pt @ the lack
include those who by reason OF their
the District Of Columbia IN Is line 9sores ssnsn sna
the pending ZAP the H orns l. r
the congress snd she
people Of the District & ag n w iea SUCH
shall determine All legislation hereunder shall
Congress- have formed an idea that only
eoes may d ea a seh
to mp coas on to g grant state to m & 0 m t the
eectng voting representatives in the two Houses OF an0
y9a better the on
District of Columbia before the House Of Committee
mtee resolution proposing constitutional amendment Mr.
Our constitutional amendment
or % m cee ns w 5oW v
now mas the power admit new States to the Union and to dispose
Under these two Congress
caton IN the National Government the Americans resident
mile of the territory belonging
the Federal 10 miles square the District of Columbia Our pending
of the United
sight and not by design the original framing
In the matter of the possibility discretion of Congress Of
participating under limitations
put by this amendment Alaska Hawaii and
Puerto Rico except that the latter admitted
run statehood while the District only certain
rights and privileges statehood sovereignty
and with exclusive national
obviously the power of Congress admit participate
IN the National Government Of
all Americans the
o1 Americans recognized hopeesy criminal
defective delinquent
been In the beginning
market 1t is conceivable that the original
muny the possibility of national might
remedied.
Cool by the Nation through
edeal district containing the National diminished the
resident IN the District
IN electoral college which
gross injustice would be obvious the imagined as
TO the District Because
local and of full State sovereignty there NAV
mo interference with exclusive
National Capital therefore will also you unnecessarily and
Wahtony OF representation national Americans
the National Government which
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Central High School.


Sitting
anywhere But getting
Sally and Ruth Tipp students Central
that in mind when they decided that
models.
There's saving that determination wins did their
Evening star., 1944-02-06
llona Elmer Show at Whyte Gallery;
USO Third Birthday Exhibition

largest and best Of the group. A
small drypoint of nude Model"
is also noteworthy.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Broadening Powers of Commissioners;
D. C. People and National Elections
BY JESSE C. sUTER.

Conservative Expansion of Commissioner Powers.
The Hebert BILL
District favoraby
OF the House District Committee This bill has singled munich
whether commission
elective given
calendar the Committee the District Columbia
District
nothing of the kind.
bills the District
introduced opposition
the citizens Most Of these attempted through
rather which would have clothed the Commissioners with
broad the schools Public Library other District agencies
administered by citizen boards
pending
Congress
of the regular routine its provisions the
bridge authorize the laying
highway alley make orderly and effective OF the
other things which cannot
be unless Congress specifically approves.
spring. author said that if he had his
abolish all laws relating the District Of Columbia and
vesng authority with the Commits
much conservative which
would delegate precise and specific power
New Demands for Appointing Peoples Counsel.
calling President Roosevelt obey the law by
peoples counsel adopted at meeting Of the
held the week
declared that delay making the appointment cannot be attrb-
Of funds salary appropriation Tor the once
is n District Appropriation Act
Representative of Washington the chairman
Subcommittee announced that
the District Public Utilities
Public Utilities
the duty OF ap-
counsel the appointment OF the Two clVla
Commissioner OF the Dstct
Columbia direction given the President
applies to the CIVILIAN COM
Evening star., 1944-02-06

An elaborate game of Truth and
Consequences" modelled after the
radio program of that title. is sched-
uled for pm. today at the Jewish
Community Center. Prizes will be
awarded and Jewish boys and girls
from 10 to 18 are invited to COM
Dete
Evening star., 1944-02-06

on wins, and so it did In their case
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Increased Productivity
ofX.Gardens Essential

kinds, especially aster and
chrysanthemums, can be divid.
ed hard in the spring. The de-
sired bold effects will result IL
several such divisions are plant
ed relatively close in odd num-
bered groups to grow up to
flower as one clump. With some
kinds. pinching out of growing
shoots may make for lower sta
ture and reduce the work OF
stalking.
Deep mulching can also elm
mate much wedding and all
hoeing. In ssome gardens, 1t 4.
customary to clean up the per-
ennial weeds, stir up the soil
and then return the Winter
mulch after the growth Is start
ed. Even if plant food may not
be used this mulch and ample
watering in dry times will main.
tain the vigor.
If the 1913 corn crop was ade.
quate, crushed corn cobs will be
available for use about June l
Last years crop will soon be
brought to the mills and if in.
adequate, heavy mulches OF
leaf rakings will offer the best
substitute for labor this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Judge Alton Noe
is Shores Speaker
To Address c. Of c.
at Meeting Monday

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
speaker at next Monday eve
ning's Chamber of Commerce
meeting, at Club Edgewater, will
be newly appointed Circuit
Judge Alton II. Noe.
Judge Noe, a former justice
of the peace and circuit court
commissioner, is also chairman
of Selective Service Board No.
l, Mount Clemens. He has been
a member of the Kiwanis Club
for many years, and is reputed
as an excellent speaker. County
affairs will form a part of his
subject at the meeting.
West Wright, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, urges a
large attendance, since various
important subjects will be dis
cussed. The meeting starts at
us p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

Arcelious Powell, Sanford H.
Robinson.
Phennesee Hall, Earl Ruchan-
an, Isaac N. Ramsey, Robert l..
Galloway, Thomas J. Morelett,
James c. Garrett, Jesse Taylor
Vincent E. Noel, James w.
Dulin, William Folsom, Marshal
Taylor, William N. Cole, Chal-
mers S. Stokes, Isaiah M. Lang
ford.
Reported for service with
u. S. Army at Fort Sheridan,
II March II, 1914. -----
Clayton Bomia, William E.
Bailey, Albert c. Miller, John
c. Campbell, Andrew NJ. McIn-
tyre, Owen r. Haselhuhn,
George M. Becker, Warren R.
Wilson.
Otto j. Zimmerman, Herbert
o. Russell, Frank j. Kerbleski,
u DIN w. hGCb, ACINOy NNDOii-
aid, Arthur T. Knill, Lowell H.
Griffith, Harold E. Oliver.
Reported for service with the
U. S. Navy at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
March 10, 1914.
Rudolph c. Hohensee, Edwin
w. Doebler, Joseph l.. Willis,
James F. Curfman, Emiel j.
DeVrient, August H. Arndt, Da-
vid c. Ellison, Frank j. Hale,
William +. Plietz.
Paul r. Forton, Orla 0. Say
lor, Ernest Z. Reeve, John j.
Zoccola, John j. Shea, Edward
H. Bond, Robert j. Hass, Robert
j. Costa, Edward A. Brown.
Reported for service with the
U. S. Navy during the month of
March (before the l0th).
John f. Pillivan, William c.
Coulon, Jack Flath, Jr., RaWley
M. Shelton, Charles E. Davis, Jr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Musical Recital Held
in Fraser Residence

FRASER - A musical recital
was given at the home of Mrs.
Don Arnold. Utica road, Satur-
day afternoon.
T hose attending were the
Misses Joyce Steffens, Nancy
McCurdy. Shirley and Marcia
Burke, Carolyn and Nancy Mel
son, Carol Frank, Susanna Ken
nedy, Dolores O'Bryan. Virginia
Boyce, Lawayne Farley, Gloria
Gibson, Irene Wickem and the
Messrs. Ralph Beilowski, Ger
aid Keyte and Chester Frank.
Luncheon and games followed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
kiwanis MinstreIs
10 Benefit Hospital
leush-P eeked Prosrom
Set for ApvjI 14.15

EAST DETROIT-A minstrel
show, proceeds from which will
go to st. Joseph's hospital, will
be presented by the local XII
wants Club here on April II and
IS, II was revealed today by XII
wants spokesman.
The minstrel cast will be
made up entirely of the club
membership, some of whom
have had experience In produc-
tons OF this, type. Dancing and
other entertainment Is planned
for the gala affair.
Specific purpose of the bene-
fit is to furnish delivery rooms
for the medical institution.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

Faced as the nation is with the
need of increased food produc-
ton and knowing full we'll that
it cannot increase acreage, in
creased productivity of what is
available becomes mandatory.
This need can serve as an ex-
cellent excuse for giving the
perennial flower garden and
the shrubbery border the over
hauling which it may have long
needed, V-gardeners point out.
If space must be found some
where for additional food crops,
a pushing together of the pure
" ornamental kinds may be
necessary. Under such circum-
stances, varieties which have
never pleased or those which
are i'll adapted to the garden can
be uprooted and tossed on the
compost pile with fewer qualms.
Even good kinds which have
been overplanted can be reduced
in number with a sense of right
eousness of purpose. At the same
time this procedure can reduce
the care and maintenance
usually required throughout the
busy vegetable growing season.
A careful evaluation Of any
plant collection will retain
those kinds which contribute to
the picture and also open space
for better plants. In this par
ticular year such plants will, in
many gardens, be vegetables. A
bed which will grow first class
flowers should grow usable
vegetables. Too, almost any
perennial bed should undergo
soil enrichment before replant-
ing and in order to prepare soil
properly at the moment, it must
be devoted to food crops. Thus
beds to be used wholly for flow
ers after the war, may benefit
greatly from the fertilization in
cident to vegetable growing
since almost any gardener, in
any year, will add more plant
food and do better job of pre-
paration if he has food rather
than flowers in mind, especially
his own food.
Even where no change ir
garden size is contemplated OF
in extremely shaded borders
where no vegetables can be
grown, careful wedding out will
still have value. New varieties oi
common garden plants are ar
improvement over many already
in cultivation, either in color
size, growth habit, or resistance
to pests and disease. Bold eff
fects are desirable in the war
time garden; effects made up o.
hardy vigorous plants which car
get along without too much eff
fort in the way of maintenance
One way to have vigorou!
growth on many kinds of plant!
is to have young plants, which
do not have too many competing
stems.
For many of the, early bloom
ing kinds which may not flower
if divided in the Spring, thi!
means thinning as soon as the
growth is started, particularly
delphiniums. Late Towering
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
THEY SCRAPE THE BARREL
Draft Board No. 2 Lists Heaviest Levy

Joseph y. Nenut, Joseph H. NO
: berts.
Andrew L. Saresik, Robert E.
Snow, Louis F. Bumler, Charles
B. Paris, Glenn F. Kothe, James
c. Smith. Jr., Wilfred c. Rock.
Cecil B. Jewett, Jr., Oliver
! Dixon. George s. Zajac, Will
bur f. Elliott, Wallace j. Min
ute, Herman a. Gruebner, Nor
man G. Hammer, Edward c.
Anderson. Ashley c. Penrod,
WILDER c. Springfield, George
P. Koval, Clayton f. Slaght.
Richard @. Mccarthy, Pa
trick J. DeRosia, Frank j. Fill
linger. Basil l.. Mcpherson, Will
fred j. Simm, Harold S, De-
Caussin, Louis n. Klein, Orvillc
F. Levitt, Joseph G. Yennor.
Russell C. Goodwille, Ken
meth O. Nazarene, Victor S. Hal
ferty. Aloysius II. Socia, Donald
w. Chalfant, Lawrence w. An
derson, Bernard w. Boman,
John d. Hartman, Myron B.
Sage, WILDER d Slaughter, Pet
er NJ. Brouwer. Thomas E.
Blower, Robert E. Sager, Robert
E. Rose.
Claude n, Barnum. William
j. Garley, Sylvester c. Brede,
Roy F. Sucking. Gordon A.
Macklem, Leonard l.. Dobie,
Charles O. Pleiness, Kenneth c.
Denison, Frederick Strauss, Jr.,
Clifford r. Hayes, Charles 5.
Beck, Thomas H. Blumenthal,
Frederick p. Peltier, Kenneth
NJ ReichoW.
Floyd R. wilkins, Paul N.
Findley, Carl E. Bayless, Joseph
A. Hellner, Ernest F. KSninski,
Thomas A. Hernden, George A..
Heussner, Orville A. Pelkey,
Pete Hutchinson.
Thomas Clegg. Jerome N Hen
gesbach, Leo Castiglione, Will
bur Z. Painter, Thurman w. AL
bin, Grandville w. Champagne,
Steve p. Brandt. Jr., Jay Par
rott, William T. Cook.
Wilbert G.. Kollmorgen, Don
aid F. Collins, Leo p. Jackson,
Lyle II. Teal, Leroy A. Smith,
Robert c. Harvey, Russell H.
Madaus, Robert B. Dickinson,
Warren c. Harrison, Edward H
Eastin.
Laurence -Visconti. Alois
J. lynda, Marvin c.. Gladin,
Edward l.. Kohnke, Norman A.
Rasch, Eugene NJ. Horn, Joseph
l.. Westermann, Leo Blackton,
Leo j. Messang, Michael p. Leh-
merit, Howard E. Schrade.
Adrcn c. Adams, Leo NJ
Willsie, Kenneth w. Johnson,
Wilfred D. Kennedy, Jr., John
Martinez, Herbert A. Jeffries
Charles B. Boutell, Joseph Try.
ban. John NJ. Olsen.
Arthur j. Boulier, Rayford NJ
Hymes, u. l.. Mabry, John B
Cederholf. Clarence j. Prene-
vost, Earl H Markley, Henry E
Pellinen. Albert p. Cavanaugh
Men ordered to report for pre-
/ induction examination on March
Is, 1914.
Mitchell Lewis, Clarence w
Robinson, James r. Lewis, The
odore II. Bell, Leondras Hacka-
day, Clifford Beames Walden
Emmett Beauford, Bernese w
Clark.
Hoza Nichols, Hildrie L. Tay'
lor, Paul Rowell, Jr., Willie L
Murray. Augustus G.. Mckinney
Fred Mills, Thomas Logan, AL
bert Lucas, Jimmie l.. Larkin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
s. Ration Board
Chairmen honored

Paul w. Mckee, Of Mount
Clemens, and Earl Tallman, Of
Van Dyke, were among the So
metropolitan area ration board
chairmen honored at q recent
dinner given by Office of Price
Administration officials in De-
troit.
Each of the So board chair.
men in the area was presented
with a scroll of honor and q
merit badge marking his service
to the OPA program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
WAR EFFORT

WAYCROSS, Ga. Protect
the toad" week will be observed
Much 20-25, Miss Lilliyan Stew
art, who launched the project IL
years ago, announces.
Miss Stewart said the theme
this year would be "Toads for
Victory"
The idea, she said, is to en-
phasize the economic import
ance Of the toad in protecting
victory gardens from damaging
insects.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

+ A st DETROIT - Under
pressure 10 meet the largest
quota in its history - 700 men
-Macomb Draft Board No. 2,
East Detroit, up TO today has or
dered 400 potential draftees TO
report for preinduction examina-
ton. with 234 men slated 10
complete the total during the
latter part of the month.
While not included in the
March quota, 10 drafteeS left
Saturday for active duty with
the L. S. Army at Fort Sheridan,
IL. and % men reported for
service with the Navy at Great
Lakes, III. on Friday
Included in the group that
were examined on March 8
were:
MAYNARD H. Bertrand, Joseph
]. Dubay. Harold j. Dubay, Har-
old r. Fleming, Aldrich T. Mat
tison, Jr., Walker E. Thornton,
Dale Z. Gordon, John R. Shoe
key. Frank j. Peroni, Harold w.
Pritehard, Maurice l.. Burnett,
Scott Sande. Elmer Martin, Roy
w. Patron, Raymond r. Garri-
SON.
Herman w. Keiser, Paul E.
Jones, Marcus c. Klein. Elias {.
Laster, Emil A. Verbeke, George
S. Kalinowski, Amos L. Bobbitt,
Everett |. Smith, Conrad w.
Erickson, Claire L. Gibson, Basil
A. D. Williams, Clayton w.
Beck, Andrew Twork.
James T. Weekley, Adolphe
v. Favela, John A. Gonyou,
John Lees, Luther l. Jenkins,
Oswald H. RauSch, Johannes X
Johnson, Carl A. Hartley, Alvin
A. Roster.
Clarence E. Schmidt, Herbert
G.. Macdonald, Adrian w.
Denys, Joseph S. Chateauvert,
Maynard w. Lynn, Daniel Kos
eff, Roy H. Butts. Lester c.
Boyd, Wilfred j. S. Drysdale,
William c. Gerlach, George M.
Christie, Ira G. Maloney, Leslie
Owen.
Tom ]. Allott, Charles j.
Blumline, Carl E. Schrieber,
John B. Gould, Robert NJ Tay-
lor, Carl w. Nickel, Emil c..
Holly, Arnold j. Houck, Harvey
S. Maison, Stanley Z. Parker,
Ernest b Clark. Gordon E.-Fox.
George w. Weaver, William NJ
Thompson.
Norman II. Radke. Edward J..
Coleman, Burton +. Studebaker
alter L. Willaert, William H.
Quinn, Eusebio Brogia, George
r. D'Hondt, Orilus Rivard Noel
!. Farkes, Roy K. Foster, George
V. Murray, Achille J. Zablocki,
Russell w. Brown. Grant B.
Marsack. Russell o. Albrecht.
John L. Maertens, Sebastian
Struss, Francis A Rhodes,
George B. Corncillie, Richard j.
Weckesser, Arnold A. Curtis,
Roy F MARI, Harold l.. White
head, Paul F. Lescovcnsky, Ern-
est E. Duda, Harold A. Cottrell,
Donald w. Finley.
Loren Holbrook, Arthur L.
Porter, Cevera c. Beasley, Carl
l.. Moellman, Bernard F. Allen,
James w. Cassell, Horace j. Tel
Ter.
Thomas A. Stevens, John D.
Graham, Norman E. Duda, VII
liam r. Hastings, Arthur H.
Rockensuess. Michael Molnar,
William l.. RAIDER, Frederick c.
Hahn, Robert E. SomeS, Jr., Will
liam H. Peake, Ray H. Forton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
CLUB
 NOTES
EmilyP. White
 WledS Oct. Fist

Plans have been completed for the marriage oe Miss Emily Phelps white, daughter of Mrs odgen VI. White ok New Haven, formerly os this clly, and Frederick 1T. Boldt, son Of Frank Y. Boldt Of chicago, ill. The wedding win take place Saturday, october 2i, at { o'clock at Hk Thomas church, New Haven, Rev, Robert Elockhhrt, rector, aud Rev. Raymond Cunningham of Trinity church, Hartford, offlcint- ink. A reception will follow at the White home. Miss White wtl' be pre- scented ln marriage by her brother, ogden watson White and Mrs. Og- den watson white will Do matron of honor. Bridesmaids will includes Miss Alclne Rlppere, daughter of NAsr. and Mrs. William II. Rlppefs. Holmes avenue, and Mrs. willard Miner, Glastonbury. Ned Day, West Allls, Wis, will be best man, and slshofa will Include Miss Whites cousin, Edward l.. White, New York city, and Willard Miner,
 Miss White was graduated from Saint Margaret's school and ir 1886 from wellesley college where ss Q belonged to Agora society. MT. Holdt graduated from Northwestern university and until recently was an instructor in the engineering de- partnent of the Army Air Forces Technical Training Command, Yale university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
BagIey = PheIGss Pauline Peyv0WIt Bridal Sept g Wed Saturday

Announcement has been made of tho marriage Of Miss Kathryn Agnes phelan, daughter of Dennis l.. Phe. Ian, Terrace avenue and Joseph Francis Bagley, West Main street which took place Saturday, Sept. 2S at . Q, m, at st. Margarets 8 church. Rev. Francis P. Bratton, per- formed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Harry J, KirschbauEn, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, at. tended the couple.
 The bride was attlred in Q car. dlgan style suit of coral wool and Q white blouse, large black hat and a oorsage of gardenlas. Mrs. Kifach- baum wore Q similar suit of royal purple. a white blouse, Q black felt fisherman style hat and Q corsage of gardenias. Following the corc- mony o wedding breakfast was served at Botelle's Inn, Bantam.
 Mir, and Mrs. Bagley have re. turned from Q wedding trip to New York and are now residing at 30o West Main street. The bride is as- sociated with the Lux Mfg. Co.,, and MT. Bagley Is sergeant of the Waterbury police department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
SOCIETY
Miss Mary Rosa
 Wed SGtWrdGy

The marriage of Miss Mary Nosa, tiaughtep oe Mrs. C0ncetta Rosa. eg Greenwood avenue, and Frank Pfl- mus, son of Mrs, Rose Pfilnus, Of South Rlverslde street, took place Saturday at 6 o'clock co Ht, kucys R, 0. church, The ate tending couple were Mss Jane Bruno and Lloyd Elllott. Joseph Rosa gAve his sister In maiFlage,
 The bride wore Q white Drocaaed Nlnon gown with Q fingertip velh and carried white ohfysantheEnunlS and orchids, Miss Bruno wore Q yol- low ninon gown and carried yol- low and orchid chrysanthemuiils, The couple left on 0 wedding trip to Maine, tho bride wearing Q gray suit with black accessories and An orchid corsage. On returning they will reslde at 4BB Hill street. Both are with the .. 6. Time CoEpofas ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
State Luther League
 Holds Contention


 Gladys Gritz of MerIden succeeded Miss Doris Weiss of Cheshire as president of the Connecticut State Luther league at the 3oth annual convention held here yesterday at the First Lutheran church About 200 attended.
 Other officers elected were Frieda Eberhardt, Hartford, viee-president; Winifred Leupold, New Britain, cor- responding secretary; Marion Sic. bart, Bridgeport, recording seere. tary; Herta zefting, Hartford, treas urer; Mrs. Gladys Klotz, New Brit ain, archivist; Rev Robert A. Hey denreieh, aWterbury, and Rev. Her. bert Dichsen, southington, advisors
 Karl Koslosky of Waterbury was elected president of the younger group of the league. Other officers of this group are Helen Hayne, Mid- dletown, Vice-president: Julia Lan- caster, Waterbury, secretary; and Harold Clarke, Hartford, treasurer.
 The Waterbury league was pre- sented an Achievement award, a large cross, for attaining the high- est average for devotional and social work at the conference.
 Worldwide Communion service opened the conference, Rev. pr. Frederick R. Knubel, recently in. stalled president of the New York Synod of the United Lutheran Church in America spoke on the topic, "A Good Soldier of Jesus Christ" Howard Turkheimer, treaS- urer of the Luther League of Amer. Ica spoke on some changes which had been made in the national pro. gram and of the new war service program.
 Supper was served in the parish house followed by q candlelight service and installation of the new officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Thomas Studio,

Miss Mabel DaTah, alumnae sec- retary of the Waterbury Northfleld Club, will show moving pictures of activities at North field School for Girls Friday at 6;30 at the home of Mrs. Jessie Burton, 22l Circuit avenue,
 A state meeting of the Junior Leagues of Connecticut, will be held Tuesday at the Hartford Golf Club from II a. m. until { p. m Mrs. Ralph c. Lashury, Jr,, will preside,
 The Leagues represented include, New Haven, Stamford Waterbury, Bridgeport and Hartford, Out-of- town guests wil lbe Mrs. Winthrop Pennook, executive secretary of the Junior Leagues of America, and Miss Dorothy Rackemann Of Boston, Mass, director of region one.