davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
ALTVIA GELAzUNAS,
 GRACE RUBY IN WAVES

Naugatuck, June 26-About 50 at- tended party Friday night at the White Eagle Restaurant, Bridge street, held in honor of Alivia Gel azunas and Grace Ruby who have joined the WAVES. The party was given by workers of Dept ls of the Bristol Go.
 The group enjoyed dinner and dancing to the music of Ray Hotch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June 26-Private fu- neral services were held today for Mrs. Emily (Hoadley) Ellis, 84, of Milford, who died Friday. from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street, with Rev. Edward R. Hance, Congregational church pastor, off ciating. Burial was in Hillside cem. etery at the convenience of the fan- ilN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 26 - At the meeting of Centennial Lodge, I. O. O. o. F. tonight there will be work in the armed Second Degree. There will also be the semi-annual eles- tion of officers.
 At the meeting of Magnolia En- campment, I. O. o. F., Wednesday night, there will be election of officers for the ensuing term.
 Mrs. Donald Nelson of West Hampton, l.. l., is spending a few days at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. A. J. Dethlefsen of 2l ACushnet street, Union City.
 The first in the summer series of concerts by the Naugatuck Com munity band will be held on the green, Wednesday, June 2Sth at 8 D. m.. Warden Leo J. Brophy an- nounced today.
 The band is under the direction of Daniel Oemcke and will play a pro- gram of popular and classical num- berS.
 The Warden has promised ade- quate police protection so all who wish may enjoy the concert in comfort.
 The band will hold the final re- hearsal for the concert tonight in the Futile music shed at p. m.
 Edmund P. Yeaton, son of Mir. and Mrs. Philip E. Yeaton of 63 Homestead avenue, has enrolled at the Taft school, WatertOwn, and will start summer course there Wednesday. He recently completed his junior year at Naugatuck High school.
 John Pandolfe of Maple street and Edmund Yeaton of Homestead ave- nue are spending few days in New York City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip E. Yeaton of Homestead avenue, who have been visiting relatives in Amesbury, Mass. have returned.
 A Naugatuck man and a Water bury man were arrested Saturday night on breach of peace charges. They are Michael Alexinski, S2, of STA 1-2 North Main street., Nauga- tuck, and Chester Perperewsh of 8 Long Hill road, Waterbury.
 Patrolmen John Hanley and The- odore Pruchnicki made the arrests and the cases will be heard in bor- ough court Tuesday. William Dunn, son of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn of Culver street. whose brother. Lawrence, Is q war prisoner ln Germany, has enlisted ~ She Navy and is undergoing boot tsalnIns at Sampsen. Y. 2. Ns la q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

uS War Donds 6 slaIns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

"sime Willer sez he thought he saw c shootin' star tn other night-hut it just turned out tuh be one uv tn Army's speedy pur- suit ships practicin' night fiyin'. He made a wish on it, anyway an if the wish comes true, it's goin' tuh be mighty tough on tn Axis. You kin help make it tougher, if you dig in your pockets an buy War Bonds as often as you kin"
 =: DOINS ROUND TOWN :- MONDAY, June 26th:
 Lions Club bingo party at Tenn pie Hall for the benefit of the Crippled Children's fund. Play ing starts at 7:30 o'clock.
 Opening of Waterbury Elks' "45" tournament at the club house. Cribbage and setback matches are being arranged for later date.
 WEDNESDAY, June 2Sth:
 The Women's auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church will meet at 2 o'clock at the church. THURSDAY, June 29th:
 The Women's Society of Chris tan Service of the First Meth odist church will hold an in- formal tea, followed by short business meeting at 2:30 in the church parlors.
 Many folks who've heard bout Cashin's Dairy Products figger they'll try 1t one uv these days. I say it'd be a good idea to start right now tuh give your family tn fine benefits uv Cash inIs rich. milk and other dairy products. There's cream an ap- pealin' flavor in every drop of Cashin's milk. You kin be sure uv highest quality and purity when you buy any Cashin's Dairy Products"
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
New Manufacturing Facilities Installed
 For Footwear Parts
Six Other Cities Affected By Plan to Meet Increased War Production Demands; New Georgia Plant Be-
 ing Doubled in Size to Make Fire-Fighting Suits
NAUGATUcK
Correspondent Larry shepley-FhOne Naugatuck ss4s

To meet increased war production demands United States Rubber Company has established new manufac- turing facilities in seven cities scattered in six eastern and states 1t was announced today by Herbert E. smith, president In addition the company expand ing present plant facilities at four of the 38 plants which it now operates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
'Japs Threaten
7 Vital Cities
Chinese Forces Fight
for KweiIin, Fooehow

CHUNGKING, Oct. 7 CUP)-
The fate of two great Chinese
cities hung in the balance tonight
as the japanese smashed nearer
the flaming city of Kweilin in
southern China and in Fukien
province Stormcd ashore south
cast of Foochow in a second threat
TO that vital port, where the Chi
nese already are fighting a des-
perate battle against invaders in
the northwestern suburbs.
Japanese Imperial headquar-
tiers in a communique broad
cast Saturday by the Tokyo
radio claimed that It's forces had
occupied Foochow on the morn
ing of Oct. 4, after crushing
the enemy S0th DivisionO
The new threat to Foochow,
last major Chinese-held port on
the eastern seaboard. was posed
by a Japanese force which landed
on the south bank of the Min
River two days ago and advanced
10 Diongloh, 3l2 miles southeast
of Foochow and near the city's
pagoda landing stage. where the
Chinese are fighting 10 check
their progress.
Fighting in the northweSterr
suburb Of Foochow continued
brisk throughout yesterday. A
Chinese Communlque said
The Chinese high command ad-
mitted that powerfully reinforced
Japanese units near Tajunkiang
% miles northeast of kweilin. hac
esume d their drive on the
Kwangsi Province capital
Other enemy units northeast Of
Kweilin, however, still were being
engaged by Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's troops at a point about
1919 miles west of Hingan anc
near Tajungkiang, where the Japa
nese have been held in check FOL
five days. the Chungking com
munique said.
China based planes of the Four
teenth L. S. Air Force left fire
and explosions in the wake o
bombing and strafing attacks il
the Mangshih area yesterday ant
filters of the India based Tent
American Air Force bombed {
Burma Road bridge at Wanting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Fitful Sleep Often Due
10. Such Gas Misery

One great trouble - that such
gas often seems To be at its worst
during the night. Frequently, the
gas seems 90 have disturbing
effect on ones sleep, and manA
people rise mornings feeling tired
out. mean and bad. due 10 htful
sleep attributable largely 10 just
such gasSincss.
THOSE WHO SUFFER ~
THIS MANNER SHOULD TRY
THE FAMOUS ~ T. DICIN T.
kONJDlA.
Koni lola contains * furc herbs
which help fo open -luccl, B.
bowel. and release such gas and
men and women throughout the
country have written letters OK
pressing their thanks and graft
nude 20 KONJOLA for the salts
factory results u produces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
WOOL DAY DRESSES

I again saw very few silk after
noon dresses
Instead, most of The day dresses
were made of wool or crSatz ma
tcrlalS which in design arc dreSSy
enough 50. # done in silk. they
make perfectly beautiful after.
noon dresses.
a tan Cahardinc sports coat
lined in Scotch plaid with the
hood lined in the same fashion.
was useful and effective
II has high. wide box pleatS in
the back with very large, square
loose pockets with a pocket flap
outside
Only two evening dresses were
shown one Of which was off shout
dorS IN cocoa brown tullc II had
a bouffant skirt with really beau
tltul green gold soquins balls all
over the top
The other had a black velvet
houtfant skirt long tight sleeves,
and a square neck cut IN Scallons
and the top peppered all over with
small. pale pink pearls
MOlyneuX Is one Of the few
dreSsmakerS 10 leave Paris and
give American women the benefit
Of his designing years while Paris
was in German hands.
The MOlyneuX trend consists Of
A modified mutton sleeves" vel.
vet used with wool. tight skirts.
full skirts, tailored suits with long
jackets, velvet wool suits with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Money Refunded II You
Are Not Satisfied

So II you suffer from gaSNN in
testional misery e.. " Nou swell
way out with gas held In the in
testines by sluggish bowel action
DO LIKE THESE PEOPLE
DID. Get a bottle of koniola AND
TRY 1T.
Remember KONJOLA rs 4
MEDICINE OF PROVEN MERIT
FOR THE MANY. WHO KNOW
THE VALUE or NATURE s
HERBS.
So get IL TODAY Re sure YOU
get the genuine KONJOLA which
is sola ~ oil Drug Stores under a
sir.r guarantee hy The koulola
COMPANY t7 ctund Tho purchase
rr're nt toU Gr>t, bottle lt YOU
Ife rot completely satisfied Can.
zion Use only a. directed. AL
Druggists have KONJJLA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
British Pursue
Fleeing Japs
Chinese Seize Peak
in Yunnan Province

HANDY CC,I00 Oct. q JT'-
BRUSH imrcf.a, 5ooh> continued
tier pursut .oi Japanese ior-e-
fslre hack to frc >o.tr alouc tnc
T.dcw roaG and captured "a rum-
her OF abandoned villages east of
the track. a CoUUuu4Ut reported
TO-DAY
a ChunCknC C1UwWlU0 >a.a
Chinese troops dining through
western NWnan province toward
thc Elma border captured tho
highest peak az thc Sark.aupD
rsnlc southwest g.. L-rEiirg War
planes OF the L. s Fourteenth All
Force bombed Japanese positions
in the NangSt.h area south OF
LurE.rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Ieer u on 3D., road fll fhat hgut, roll, NJ
me second urc NAM
NTNNESOTf -Ny 1910 ponus, Sin
2-doof noW has $3.50 miles lt' per.
Torrance j., perfe,i and r, rect 20 Sc more
than iOO, 900 miles out OF a. %. 7 Is.
TNDf4Nf-My Pontiac IS 1910 s.cyl.
inder 2-door model To dare have driven
II about % 900 miles .. the motor never
ha,ing been o,erhauled " So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Many Letters Received
From Local People

Many 81 these letters come from
thls CITY and immediate section
and some ~ those received are
beng pub. neG below
READ THESE LETTFRS SEE
WHAT CTWEHS \YTINk or
KC%J0LA iNIE\C.n-T To
YOUR own CONCLUSION As
TO THE VALUE OF THIS
MEDICINE
The original, signed copies u
these letter., with the fun names
and addresses off The sender>. are
on file At the koniola offices. to-
gtther with '-c.i many similar
letter., and VIII be- shown 10 ann
body at any time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Hoover Says FBl
Matched Axis Forces

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7 NGNS)
j. Edgar Hoover declared today
that the FBI has completely
matched Axis underground agen-
cies but warned that when peace
comes the nation must continue
TO be alert" 10 subverSive forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Table Top Licensees
Meet Here OCT. 10, II

Delegates of the Mich e II
Tabletop Licensees Congress an
organization of tavern. restaurant
and hotel keepers, will hold their
state convention at the Fort
Shelby Hotel Oct. Is and IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Race Prejudice
Decline Seen
FEPC Head to Speak
Here Sunday

Because we have more sense
this time, more experience" than
after World War /. job oppor-
tunitieS limited by color, creed
or nationality should be at a
minimum after the present war.
Malcolm Ross. national chairman
of the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice. said
Saturday.
Ross is in Detroit TO speak Sun
day under the auspices of the
Metropolitan Detroit Council OF
Fair Employment actice.
He assumed the national chair
manship of the FEPC following
the resignation Of the Most Rev.
Bishop Haas in 1943.
$50 CASES MONTHLY
A former reporter and novelist
("Death of a Yale MAN., Ross
left Yale TO join the air forces in
World War 1, He joined govern
ment work in the NRA days and
later was with the NLRB.
Ross says that the FEPC today
is processing about $50 complaints
of discrimination a month.
"Of this number, 80 per cent
are by Negroes and 10 per cent
by Jews" Ross explained.
UP TO UNIONS, EMPLOYERS
1T Is up 10 unions and the
employers to see that these
groups get fair share Of the
work in the recOnversion period.
These groups will suffer most
because they have, for the
largest part, the least seniority.
Seniority patterns In the
cutbacks will In themselves In
jure these groups enough with
out discrimination"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
30 Rotarians 10 Fly
To Ford Bomber Plant

MT. PLEASANT. Oct 7 (UP)
Thirty Rotarians will climb
aboard between seven 10 ten
planes Sunday for a flight TO the
Willow Run bomber plant. where
they will make a tour under the
auspices of the Civilian Air Patrol
and the Ford Motor Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
LorelIe Hearst Ashoppine:
2 Paris Designers
Reopen Businesses
By LORELLE HEARST
special Correspondent Detroit Times

PARIS. Oct. 1.-Two famous dressmaking houses
opened today two which close to the hearts of Amer
lean women-Paquin and Molyneux.
Paqun stayed in Paris during the four years that the
Germans occupied the city
This house did not design with its heart for those four
years but today the house of Paqun Is happy and its
collection certainly showed IT.
Paqun opened the show with a lovely pa jana suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Detroit People
Tell How KonjoIo
Eases Cos Misery

Nanv Detroit people use KON-
JOLA and praise II highly
60. for the relief o. gdssy intestinal
misery resulting from GAS held IN
the Intesunes by sluggish bowel
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
FINGERTIP JACKET

hate 10 keep telling you about
the fingertip Jacket and the tight
waistline but ! cannot get away
from il. II Is IN every collection.
Not only does Paquln use box
pleats in skirts but he uses them
in dresses.
They start from the neckline
and 60 all the way down front,
belted in at the waiStline
There is a charming black
wooden coat with leopard skin
collar and barrel muff with a
shoulder strap. The coat is full al
the back and beltcd across the
back with gold buttons, double
breasted 10 the waiStlnc
must tell YOU that barre
mufS are in every collection, TOO
They are practical for the FIRST
time because they have com
partment large enough 10 put al.
ones makeup in, Yet they arc not
overly large muff> They come in
every kind Of fur. velvet and
wooden materials
The shoulder strap bag Is still
the thing and ono that is
especially useful
On display was ono made out OF
hclec wool bound in dark rec
leather and ON tho -houlder Sual
was a fairly cood-Slzed umbrella
stuck neatly away, in case Of rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Put
Chapped Skin
Out of Misery

rs such q wonderful feelng--the minute
you apply cooling. soothing lce-Mint- The
rr-t touch Of this magic balm eases the
etingof chapped hands and weather-o racked
fkin. lce-Mint is not a beauty lotion - IT'S
medicated with soothing oils that help -
relieve raw, chapped skin and restore
cracked. rough surfaces 10 their natural
fmoothness. just the thing for ehapped lips,
too. So don't wait. Get jar of lee-Mint
today. At al druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

The paWTa was one-piece
bahy p.rk crepe with straight
pants and pointed collar, high
around the neck like a man S
SHIRT
over these paiamaS was a soft
pale blue coat. with its length
extending 10 The floor. very full
in the back with darling little pink
blue wool bottles on the feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
BLUE LACE BLOUSE

Another is a midnight blue vel
vet cocktail suit with large reverS
covered with dark blue SequinS
and flowers.
A dainty little pale blue lace
blouse was worn with this suit.
MolyneuX showed lots of fur
coats mink very light in color,
Hudson seal, blue fox and one
especially exciting ermlne IN its
best form dyed brown,
1t fitted simply, tied tight at
the waistline with a small wool
string belt 1t had no collar but
was cut in a heart shape at the
throat and softly turned back.
The skirt hung full at the bottom,
There was black velvet
tailored short dress. extremely
refreshing with white starched
lace cuff collars, like you would
dress your little girl in.
The lift 10 this suit was SIM
Hudson seal blue fox and one
LIKE SCOTS GUARDS
Scotch maids used skirts eX-
actly like the Scots Guards wear.
This had a navy blue coat over II,
knee-lenEth with gold buttons
belted IN across the back with
big patch pockets
told you in great length about
the fullnesS of the skirts.
There are lots of them, but the
surprising thing Is that you see
all kinds Of skirts
You think. while sitting at these
shows, that the full skirt IS the
new thing and then suddenly
IN comes the tight straight skirt
so no vi have to tell YOU there
arc all kinds Of trends
These collections are made fol
every one.
If YOU like fun skirts. they are
sleeves. you may have them and
they are there Ii YOU like full
.SeeveS. YOU may have them anc
be smart. While, if you prefer
plain broad shoulders, YOU may
have them
In fact, the cotheS | have seer
thus far are designed to please
every woman and every kind o.
figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

large standing collar We had about
10 years ago high fur pockets on
coats and suits and. now and then,
epauletteS on the shoulders.
TWO VELVET ROSES
His collection is extremely
simple and easy 10 wear, with
only one evening ensemble.
This one is of black MORE
silk, with long skirt. full az the
back and long tailored Jacket.
Again he mas put high square
loose pockets in this dinner suit.
The lift TO this suit was sim
plicity itself with two large lemon
yellow velvet roses at the throat.
T ere are more afternoon
dresses IN his collection than in
any of the others.
one Is black crepe, tailored at
the top, with notched lapelS, long
full mutton sleeves and tight
wristbands.
The skirt is full from the waist,
with bands of black sequins in
circles around il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Pontiac Service
OWNERS TELL HOW poNnAcs KEEP ON RoLlNel

GFORGft-From the experience ! have
had. do not feel your tomran, WaS over.
enthuNasuo when they adopted the slogan
Built TO last 100000 miles have
driven nv 1893 Ponuac os, 600 mile, and
tht moor sounds like It's good for IS, 900
more. Rim.
TENNFSSEE-My 1871 Pontisc ha,
passed the 100000 mark aud It Is my
candid opinion that i, will be possible 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Wouldn't Be Without 1t,
Saws Michigan Lady

MRS or VAN RrRES AVE
GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN wrote
couldn't want IN 30 without your EON
lola medicine Nherever ] tee The need
~ I' take some and have dore - for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
WIDE Bon PLEATS

This collection Is showing a lot
of flllneSS m back skirts and wide
box pleatS, like we used to wear
our school skirts.
When they are not plcated, they
are full IN the back and circular
from the hips down
PaQun also shows a great deal
Of fullnoSs from the shoulders
with soft folds like drapericS,
from The shoulders around the
armhOloS
One lovely black suit was done
in duh finish with thIn wool.
There was a very PLAIN rich look
ing draplng from me shoulder
across the breast stopping under
the armhole. II has a long finger
tip jacket that seems TO be in
all designers hearts. II also
pinched in very tight walStllne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Tips For Tired Eyes

Hold reading matter about IL inches from
face ?. Avoid reading In poor light. 3 After
driving exposure 10 dust or wind or when
eyes are overVorked. battle them with Law
optik quickly soothes inflamed. sore. burn
ing itching and graduated eyelids or money
refunded. Thousands praise II. 30 years sue
cess Get Lavoptik today. A. all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
at Does Wonders for Me-
Saws Beaubien ST. Lady

MRS or BEATPiEN ST. UT
TEOlT or',s "kONJOLA does Wnr1e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
A Woodingham Drive Man
Is Praising konjola

Mr. NJ. or WooplNGHAM DRIVE
DETROIT wrote i hsve used u bottles
~ KONJOtA OF ana ON and am very
much pleased 18th ne results u brings me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

AnvrRT1sFMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

CALVERT PONTIAC SALES.SERvICE
1870 Mack Ave,
Crosse Poinie Park "a. Mich.
HARVEY MACK PONTIAC CO.,
$3.50 Csss Ave- Detroit z, Mich.
BRUCE PONTIAC CO..
1888 Liv.rnois, Detroit Fl, Mich.
CRATES MOTOR SALES.
1917 Crsiiot Ave- Detroit I. Mich.
Up. MCGUIRE, INC,
10440 Grand River Detroit 4, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
UPSET Stomach

ADVrpTTcFNTvvr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Students Mission Group
Will Mark 18th Year

The Rev. Louis Miltenberg. as
sistant pastor of St. Martins
Church, will speak at the 18th an
niversary celebration of the Vaeth
Unit, first unit of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade, Mrs. Mary
Louise Grimes, chairman of the An
niversary Committee, announced to-
day. The meeting will be held at 7
pm. Saturday at Hotel 24OO.
Michael Plant. past president of
the Washington Inter Veteran
Union Unit, the council of all the
units of the crusade. will be toast
master. Richard Roberts, Vaeth
Unit. president. will welcome the
guests, and the Rev. James Horigan,
S. j.. will offer the benediction. The
committee assisting Mrs. Grimes
includes Mrs. P. Henry Needham,
Miss Mary Columbus. Mrs. Edward
Coffey and Mrs. Wilfred D. Howell
in addition to representative from
the Mcnamara. Marcellus, Damie'a
and Biondi units.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Grimes, 28O6 Blaine
drive, Chevy Chase, Md. before
Wednesday.
The crusade is composed of grad
yates of Catholic high schools and
colleges here. A new unit is formed
each year by graduates.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
$50 10 Receive Degrees
From 6. W. Tomorrow

George Washington University will
confer degrees on $50 summer ses-
sion graduates at 8 pm. tomorrow
The exercises will be held on Lisner
Terrace on the campus at Twentieth
and G streets NV.
The degree of doctor of medicine
will be conferred on Z women and
SO men who were members of the
first class in that subject to COM
plete the course under the ac-
ceierated program in three calender
years.
Three veterans of this war are
included among the graduates: Gill
Helring of Scranton, Pa, bachelor
of arts; Jamehs E. Sullivan, Tucson
Ariz., bachelor of arts in govern
ment, and Don A. Balfour of Wash
ington, the associate in arts degree
MIR. Helring, who served in Europe
before being released for disability
will resume his studies at the fall
session, registering for the master Of
arts degree.
Mr.. Balfour, who received ar
honorable discharge from the Army
because of impaired vision, was the
first veteran to register under the
new CT Bill of Rights. He will
register again in the fall, taking ad.
vanced courses in business admins.
tration. He has been elected editor
of the University Hatchet, the stu
dent newspaper.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Father Guthrie to Go
To Huitiun Conference

The Rev. Hunter Guthrie, S. j..
Dean Of the graduate school OF
Georgetown University, has been
appointed by the Rev. Zacheus j
Maher. S. j., American assistant
general of the Jesuit Order. as his
personal representative to the Inter-
national Congress of Philosophy, il
was announced today.
The Congress, to be held Septem-
Der "a to 30 at Port-au-Prince, Haiti
will be part of ceremonies marking
the establishment of the University
of Haiti. M. Ellie Lescot, president
of the Haitian Republic, will preside
Father Guthrie will leave Wednes-
day for Haiti.