davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
BAKE ANNOUNCED
 FOR SUN. SEPT. ]
Fish and Game AssOcia- ton Will Meet at SchiId-
 gems Grove

Naugatuck, Aug. 22-Walter Cess csk. chairman Of the annual bake and outing committee of the Nauga- tuck Fish & Game association an- nounced today that sportsmen from Waterbury. Wateitown. Beacon Falls. Seymour and Ansonia will at tend the affair Sept. 3rd at Schild- gems grove. East Waterbury road. Arrangements for the bake are now being completed.
 Assisting Chairman Gesseck are pr. Joseph J. Sitar, Fred. James and Prank Baker. Joseph Valinches, Henry Schildgen, Jr.. Roy Friend and Gordon Hatch.
 The affair win start at 10 a. m. with the bake to be served at D. m. Mir. Gesseck announces.
 Mary GeB carrsil has relBrned t0 her home en PaTk ageBne after spending she pasl feur Heeks al Camp weeauspausett, Water vile.
 Mrs. Wallace Trayer Of Hill street with her daughter and grandson. Mrs. Arthur George and Arthur, JT.. have leGt for Brattleboro. Mass. where they will spend a weeks va- cation.
 Martin Yonng sf Ward street has as his guests, hig sen, George YoDng and famisg ef Daytep. Ohio, and Teehnicai Sergeant saarga6 Romne Who is saaaiened al West Point.
 George Is . pilot tester at wrighi Field. Ohio.
 Mrs. William DuIkin ard her niece. Miss Olive Hall. Of Boston. Mass. former residents, are visiting relatives in town.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
RULES SET
 BY MEDICS ON QUARANTINE

Everyone is anxious for the town quarantine to be lifted and all efforts are beng made to do so. With full cooperation from the people of Nome the quaran- tine time can be greatly shorten ed. Parents must keep children home and away from other chil- dren. The local Board Of Health requests your corporations in carrying out the following public health program:
 1. All food handlers, merchants, clerks, pilots and public employees report to the Indian Service clin- ic for a Schick test.
 2. All new food handlers must have a Schick test and negative throat culture before going to work.
 3. Airways are requested to nei- ther bring into Nome or to trans port from Nome any children Is years of age or under.
 4. All people wishing to travel must report to the Indian Service for throat culture three days be- fore travel date. Cultures will be taken from 800 to 1000 a. m. daily except Sunday.
 5. Toxoid injections will be given from 100 to 2:30 p. m. daily
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
RUSSIANS PIERCE NAZI DEFENSES

LONDON, Nov. 17.-(AP)-Rus- sian troops pierced the main Ger man defense line, 10 miles east Of Budapest at the rail station of Gymro today, and formed a pivot northeast of the besieged capital.
 The Red troops also threatened the key railway functions of Co., dollo and Katvan. to the north east of the other units.
 General Malinovsky, of the Second Ukraine Army, struck to within five miles of Miskolc, in Hungary. This fifth city of Hun gary is now exposed to Red army artillery fire.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
except Sunday.

except Sunday.
 6. Schick tests will be made from 2:30 to 400 p. m. daily ex- cept Sunday.
 2. Sunday no toxoid, Schicks or cultures will be given. Personnel will care for the actually i'll only.
 Phone Main 90 for information regarding travel. Office will be open from 800 a. m. to 500 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 The Board of Health requests the public to take notice speci- fically of the following:
 "All people quarantined must wash all clothes with Chlorox. Disinfect garbage cans with Ly- sol or Creasol. Scrub floors, wood work and wooden furniture with soap and water, air bedding and fur clothing"
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
DE NY FISH PAyME I
ARMIES MAKE GAINS ON 4OO-- MILE FRONT

LONDON, Nov. 17.-(AP)-Six allied armies battered out gains along a 400-mile, muddy front to- day in massive test of the Ger mans staying power, it has been reported.
 Perhaps two million men are engaged on both sides in what may be the last great battle of the war in western Europe.
 Prime Minister Churchill an- nounced that between two and three million of the allied troops were in Europe. Two months ago the Germans believed half a mil- lion men were in the battle line.
 The IT. S. First and Ninth arm ies are fighting shoulder to shoulder in sectors from 31 to 28 miles from Cologne. On the Rhine they have deepened the wedge in the Siegfried Line by one to two miles and have advanced to withing seven miles of Julich, communications center for Col ogne.
 The First and the Ninth armies are in their jump-off attack and yesterday they were supported by the greatest air fleet ever to go in a single action as a direct aid to ground forces.
 Nearly 5000 bombers and fighters blasted the gateway to the Rhine with 13,OOO tons of ex- plosives for five hours. Infantry men captured hundreds of Ger man soldiers stunned from the on- slaught.
 On the Americans left flank the British Second Army in Hol- land capped a Emile advance of three days by capturing Wessen on the Maas river below Roer- mund, Holland.
 The British reached Maas vir- tually on a mile front. This sector is facing the German bor- der from three to seven miles wide. :?
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
LAPS SAID TO BE PLANNING
 AIR ASSAULT

UNDATED-Japan is preparing large scale enemy air assault it was disclosed by the Tokyo ra- dio today, in order to cope with their recent air raid disasters.
 The announcement said that it is planned to solidify the defense structure within the homeland in view of the inevitably large scale enemy air assaults.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
VISIT NOME ON BUSINESS

Richard Lee, Sr., and Richard Lee, Jr., arrived in Nome on business trip from Solomon yes terday. Both said the road was in good condition all the way. Lee. Sr., will winter in Solomon with Mrs. Lee aod their dauoh- tor. Marguerite West and child.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
VERNA MICKELSON RETURNS HOME

Verna Mickelson, owner and operator of the Service Cleaners on B Street, returned to Nome yesterday. She was called to the States suddenly, due to the illness of her mother who is now some what improved. During her ab- sence MT. Mickelson has been op- erating the cleaning establish ment.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
INFANTRYMEN
 TIGHTEN GRIP ION SALIENT

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS IN THE PHILIP PINES, Nov. 17.-(AP)-Infan- trymen of the 24th Division and dismounted cavalry of the First Division are tightening their grip on he Japanese salient at Limon, which is four miles south of Carigara Bay on Leyte head c.,,~--+o--e rnrounced todav.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17
SOURDOUCHS TESTIFY IN NEGATIVE

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-(AP)- Three sourdoughs, with combined experience of more than 15O years in Alaska, denied that the Indians who are claiming aboriginal rights to a huge section of southeastern Alaska ever were paid for that fishing and hunting area, it has been reported.
 The Indians, in the hearings at Rake, Hydaburg and Klawock, testified in support of their claims to fishing rights for all public lands bounded by approx imately 2,0O0 miles of the Alas kan shoreline, that in the early days they received fees from the white men for the taking of fish and game from the Territory.
 James Taylor, who went to Alaska in 1899 and fished in these waters which are involved; Charles Goldberg, now a Juneau merchant, who migrated north in 1885; and A. Shields, 65, presi- dent of the Pacific American Canneries Inc, who went to Alaska in 1897, all testified that they had never paid or heard of anyone paying Indians for fishing or hunting rights.
 MT. Shields testified that his company never paid cent to the Indians nor had they ever been asked to do so. He said: 'I have never heard an Indian claim property rights in southeastern Alaska tidelands until 1922 when the so-called question of aborigi- nal rights was first agitated."
 Shields added that the com pany would be forced to close the cannery at Petersburg should the claims be upheld.
 I. A. Sandvigen, business agent for the International Machinists' Association, testified that approx imately 600 members of his un- ion would lose their livelihood in the canneries if the claims were upheld.
 It was also testified that the physical value for insurance pur- poses in the canneries claimed in the area alone amounts to $4,- 77,500 dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1944-11-17

,Eveyone reads The Nugget. .... ... :, %.:...' -. .ts :,.., .:
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
SPRINGFIELD

FRIDAY
 500 pm. Kitchen Party planned by junior hostesses. Free DOT trait sketches by local artists. Voice recording, U.S.O. Center. S:30 p.m., Y.M.C.A. Dance Club, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St. SATURDAY.
 S:15 p.m., Dance, U.S.O. Center. SUNDAY
 1O:0O-11:0 100 a.m., Sunday Morn ing Coffee Club, followed by the church cavalcade, a guide to the church of your choice, U.S.O. Center.
 10:0O a. m.-2:00 pm. Bruncheon and Outdoor Games (free photos to send home and voice record ing). JWB, 130 Maple St. f:30 p.m., Chapel Service, Salva- ton Army, 12 Stearns Sq. 7:30 p.m., Party and dance,
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
Section 'B" Holds
 Successful Party

The Medics started grand tarty about 1900 in the area surround ing their baseball diamond. The entertainment committee headed by TISgt. Pat Collins kept things rolling along in a fine manner, making it an enjoyable evening for one and all who attended.
 A softball game between two de- partments was the first attraction, with Unit Suply winning closely fought contest over the 1nfirmary boys six to four. Then followed the consumption of food which was ably prepared by the cooks from the Section. They really deserve round of applause for their mighty efforts. The liquid refreshments flowed in a manner reminding one of the proverbial babling brook. A platform had been set up for danc- ing with an amplifier providing re- cordings. As dusk started to settle, the grounds were illuminated by string of lights which had been set up by our able Sgt. Boyce. An ad- ditional treat later on were those delicious hot dogs grilled over charcoal fire. A fine job by our Wac chefs who did justice in the preparation of the weiners.
 At approximately 200O band suddenly appeared and from there on it was enjoyable dancing under the open sky. With a soft breeze blowing to keep the mosquitoes at a distance and the moon and stars shining in the cloudless sky, it was ideal for dancing far into the night. Participation by the Medical Off, cers, Nurses, Wacs and civilian per- sonnel of the hospital tended to make it a grand and glorious af- fair, which terminated at about midnight.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
YWCA to Feature
 Cabaret Night

A cabaret set-up will again fea- ture the third in the series of sum- mer military dances at the Hart ford YWCA on Wednesday night when Gil and Virginia, Arthur Murray dance specialists, will en- certain local servicemen. Art Du Brow's orchestra will play and a number of novelty dances are be- ing arranged to get the crowd ac- quainted. Junior hostesses will serve refreshments and keep the party "on the beam"
 It is expected that the 45-min- ute plunge period in the YWCA pool will prove an even greater att traction this week, although large number of men from the field dove off the board last Wednesday. Jane Cole and Ebba Peterson will again be life guards" Theodore E. Buell. will be master of ceremonies for the cabaret features of the enter tainment.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
you said tt
 Girls
(Wfndsor Locks USO)
By Pfc. Henry ZubrzycE

Cpl. Bob Anon claims Windsor Locks for his postwar domicile. There must be reason for esta- blishing residence. x: .-.
 SiSgt. Jack Armstrong keeping Barbara Little in a whirl. Jack is nimble, Jack is quick and Jack can recognize a cute little trick. " SfSgt. Billie White and Wifey White gracing the Club with their attendance. Will is a rodeo fon and is quite a buckaroo himself. ORCHIDS:
 To Johnny Husky and his boys for their sterling musical perform ance Tuesday nite after umpteen Memorial Day parades. Just a bunch of Ego through guys" that's all.
 To Miss Gertrude R. McGee, Vol unteer Services Consultant of the National Catholic Community Serv- ice, for real down-to-earth talk Monday night at the junior host ess meeting.
 To Pfc. Hazel Golf for her chat ty, earnest talk at the WAC rally.
 To Casey Rabito, Guy Borelli, Pete and Jim Luddy, Hank Holz- heimer, Jimmy Maloof and Casi- mir Hoffman for a night of SUD- erlative entertainment.
 To our legion of senior hostess es who, week in and week out, un- selfishly give their time, gasoline and effort to keep the Windsor Locks USO Club truly "A Home Away From Home."
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03

Square Dance-Y.W.C.A.- :30- 11:45 pm.
 Dance-Soldiers Recreation Gen. ter, Brown School 79th Regimen tai Orchestra and Hostesses. 8:30 pm. WEDNESDAY, Social Hour-U.S-O. Club-9:30- II pm.
 Swing Shift Dance-Y.M.C.A.- 1 am. (Thursday).
 Service Mems Party-Central Baptist Church. Hostesses and Refreshments. 8 pm. THURSDAY
 Sketching of Service Men and WACs-U.S.O. Cub-7:30-9 pm. Ballroom Dancing Instruction U.S.O. Club-7:30-8:30 pm. Military Dance-U.S.O. Club 8:30-11 pm.
 Dance-Y.M.C.A.-8-11 pm. 
 Afternoon Tea-U-S.O. Club - 3:30-5:00 pm.
 "28" Night Club F'rolic-U.S.O. Club-8-11 pm.
 Game Night-U.S.O. Club-S-11
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY, June 4th- :... 3P. M. to Il P. M.-Open House Hospitality. Soldiers and their Guests invited
 MONDAY June 5th- -#.**: 8 P. M. to Ii P. M.-Game Night TUESDAY, June 9th ...-. ..~: 8 P. M.-Senior Hostess Meet ing @-.:... = :*= 8 P. M. to Il P. M.-Regular Dance-Bradley Field Orchestra WEDNESDAY, June 7th- : 8 P. M. to II P. M.-General Dancing-Service Personnel and Junior +Hostesses Invited THURSDAY, June 8th-
 8P. M. to il P. M.-Latest Fea- ture-Movies. Hostesses and Service Personnel Invited FRIDAY, June 9th
 8P. M. to II P. M.-Reserved- By special invitation Section c, 121st AAF Base Unit (Ftr.) Ju- nior Hostesses from Hartford, Suffield, Windsor Locks SATURDAY, June 10th
 10 A. M. to 12 A. M.-Playtime with USO-Housing Unit
 8P. M.-Movies-Late Features. Hostesses and Service Personnel Invited
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
For Your Pleasure At the USO's

Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St. 500 p.m., Music Night, Informal Sing, U.S.O. Center. MONDAY
 7:30 p.m., Dancing Class for Be- ginners and Informal Party, U.S.O. Center.
 8:30 p.m., dance, N.C.C.S., K. of c. Hall, 121 Lyman St. TUESDAY ~ All Day, Open House, Swim ming, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chestnut St. 8:15 p.m., dance, N.C.C.S., IA State St.
 8:30 p.m., Dance (Formal) Y. M. . c. A., 122 Chestnut St. 500 p.m., Hobby Night (model- ing, wood-carving, and painting) under the direction of Lillian Erickson, U.S.O. Center. .:-~ WEDNESDAY,
 7:15 p.m., Young Peoples Va riety Program, Salvation Army, 12 Stearns Sq.
 500 p.m., dance, Y.W.C.A., 26 Howard St. +.#. 500 pna., dance for Negro Ser 1icemen, Springfield College Gym, Alden St.
 500 p.m., Finger Painting, U.S.O. Center. THURSDAY
 500 p.m., Dance, J.W.B. 500 p.m., Photography Class, J. W. B., 130 Maple St 8:30 p.m., Swimming for Negro Servicemen, Y.M.C.A., 122 Chest nut St.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
HARTFORD

SUNDAY
 Coffee :30-11 ;O0 am. Open House-U.S.O. Club-3-1 pm.
 New Members Party - U.S.O Club.-7:30-10:30 pm. Swimming -Y.M.C.A. - 3-S:30 pm.
 Victory Party-Y.M-C.A. - 8-11 pm. MONDAY Community Singing at U.S.O Club.-8-10 pm.
 Informal Dancing-U.S.O. Club. -9:30-11 pm. TUESDAY
 Get Together Party-U.S.O. Club -S-11 pm.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
DAsHEs AND FLASHES


 Theresa Bottaso and First Sgt. Art Lovi doing the tanglefoot glide. >.
 Jane Golan and Pvt. Jason Con. ley playing checkers in between numbers. Jake wants to be king.
 Angie Antonacci and Pvt. Carl Shaw bear out the adage that good things sometimes come in small packages. --.> . Cpl. Johnny Rogers giving the girls the benefit of his presence.
 Freddie "Blase" Hammond con veyed the condolences of Jumping Jack Gennerella to the young lad ies over his absence. Freddie's add ed avoirdupois would look better on somebody else.
 Jean Kosinski and Sgt. Ray Marshall looking at the future through rose-colored glasses. Just a pair of idealists.
 NEWS AND CLUES:
 Fred (Am I Cute?) Eimers and Frances Markowski don't mind dancing together, being broad minded.
 S/Sgt. Bob Kirby one of the new raves. Gives the gals the indiffer- ent treatment, but it works.
 MISgt. Reuben Anderson back in stride. Here is keen blade.
 Bobby (The Smooth) Helweil cause of many suppressed sighs. Rob is master of the delft phrase.
 Stan Ochmansk piloting a Wave, a celestial light in both lamps.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
OFFICERS DANCE

The regular semi-monthly dance for Officers will be held this eve- ming at the Officers Club. The Bradley Field Orchestra will be present to supply the music. Danc- ing starts at 2O3O hours.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
Army-Navy Masonic Service Center
POI Ann St. Hartford, Conn.

YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME ALL IN THE SERVICE VEL COME
 Pool tables Ping Pong Snack Bar Music
 SATURDAYS-DANCE,M MUSIC BY ORCHESTRA FEATURING FREE PHONE CALL ANYWHERE IN U. s. TO LUCKY TICKET HOLDER SUNDAYS - CANDLELIGHT BUFFET LUNCH-1700 to 1900 EVERYTHING FREE
 OPEN HOUSE DAILY
 1000 to 23O0
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY, #:=~.... .:
 pm. Dance-Y. .A.-Hostesse and Orchestra-8:3 8:30-12:00 pm.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-03

VISIT THE ORGANIZATION CENTER AT THE REC HALL.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

quantity of it ashore by the time
they did.
Literally, you could see the color
of death leave the faces Of the men
and something like life come there
again. And unless they were too
badly hurt, as one of my boys that
I helped bring in was, it meant that
they had probability Of living
until they could be gotten to a ship
where other doctors with operating
tables were. 1t meant life itself to
them, And If the same blood that
you donated wasn't exactly the blood
used in that spot, know 1t is some
where else doing exactly the same
job.
Flame Throwers Went In.
$50 you are doing more for q
wounded man than any of us guys
with rifles can do. But incidentally
some Of our boys, a little later In
the same day got to those snipers
with fame throwers. Well, 1t will
take me long time to forget lots OF
things I saw on that little coral
hell-hole, but I just thought you'd
be interested in knowing what your
helping results In"
Because a sharp rise In the resi-
Dental collections is expected this
week end through q step-up' in
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Red Cross
Continued From First Page.)

blood donations you've been doing"
1t. Cannon said. "And If you're
interested in knowing why, it's be-
cause I've seen the other end of
the production line that starts with
you.
"On the second afternoon of the
Tarawa episode, my platoon Cor
what was left Of it, got to take a
couple of hours rest and moved back
from the line a few hundred yards.
We were near where the first aid
station was. That doctor (there was
only one at our station, the other
was killed the first day. and his
assistant corpsmen were working
feverishly at top speed out on the
sand in the hot sun.
Disregarded Snipers.
"They had set up for action in q
corner formed between the seawall
barricade and shot-up amphibian
tank, to get protection from snipers.
The yellow-sons-of- heaven were not
much more than 100 yards away
from them. They were behind our
lines but so cleverly hidden they
were difficult to spot. Every once
in while they'd take shot at the
air station but the medics prac-
tically ignored them, they were sc
busy.
Continuously. wounded men ir
various stages of disintegration were
brought in and many times the frs,
thing done for them was to give
them at least one container of blooe
plasma. The miracle was that they
were able to get even q nmitec
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Jangos Learn How
To Keep the Coffee
Hot al Service Club

The Jangos, Junior Army and
Navy Guild Organization, have
found that the prime prequisite
for good canteen worker at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
Eleventh and Massachusetts avenue
NV, is to keep the coffee coming
and then some.
Yesterday, Mrs. Robert Patterson
wife Of the Under Secretary of War,
and Mrs. Ralph Bard, wife OF the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
who organized the Jangos two years
ago, dropped in at the canteen to
see how the girls were managing
their duties.
"It is most important that the
girls at all times be bright and
cheerful and keep the tables clean,
Mrs. Patterson explained, and then
turned to one of the Jangos and
asked her what she thought was
the most important duty as q can
Ictll WOTk6T.
The Jango's answer was Coffee. y
The girls, daughters Of Army and
Navy officers, began their work at
the club just about a year ago, and
since have served an average OF
5000 servicemen a month at the
canteen. And cup of coffee goes
with almost every order.
In addition to service at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
the Jangos work as nurses assist
ants at Doctors Hospital. at dances
at Walter Reed Hospital, with the
antiaircraft service, model airplane
building and with the Red Gross,
which includes work on surgical
dressings and blood donor activities.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
BY the Associated PRESS.

By the Associated Press.
The War Manpower Commission
decided yesterday to recognize the
WACS and WAVES as essential
activities"
The Army and Navy, in turn, will
stop recruiting women in critical
labor shortage areas unless they
consult the VINO.
In short, all the recruiters of
women have agreed to be good ano
work together from now on. The
Army, Navy, VINO and ONCE OF
War Information signed four-way
agreement to cooperate with each
other in their campaigns to entice
women into uniforms and into es-
sential civilian jobs.
They have been negotiating fol
months, during which time the
various recruiting campaigns were
often in conflict.
The VINO, besides recognizing
service in all the women's branche.
of the armed services as essentia
activity. agreed to refer women tt
the armed services, even If they are
working in essential activities, bui
Evening star., 1944-03-19
-Four U. S. Agencies End Rivalry
Over Recruiting of Women

not employed at their maximum
skill if they can be replaced.
The armed services agreed not to
accept women who quit essential
activities unless they get state
ments of availability from their en-
ployers or the United States En-
|ployment Service. The Army and
Navy also will urge all women who
fail to qualify for enlistment to ap-
ply for essential civilian jobs.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

house toulouse canvassins, the cam
paign director predicted that the
District subscriptions reported to-
morrow will boost the total to about
IS per cent of the goal
Progress reports on the residen-
,lal, city, Maryland and Virginia
counties and the City of Alexandria
will be made at tomorrow's report
meeting Miss Phyllis Pedigo, Red
Cross worker known as "Merrylegs,"
who recently returned from the war
zone, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
$4,000 in Tickets Sold
For Annual Shrine Circus

Howard p Foley, general chairman
for the annual Shrine Circus. an
nounced yesterday an advance ticket
sale of $4,000 as compared to $2,700
at the same time last year.
The circus, sponsored by the
Almas Temple, with profits going to
its charities, will open the night Of
March ~ at the Uline Ice Arena.
Members of the armed services,
crippled and underprivileged chill
dren and other worthy individuals
and organizations are welcome to
attend performances as guests Of
Alnoas Tennle
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Committee Heads Listed

Mrs. Mary Prender, president OF
the Arlington Hospital Woman's
Auxiliary, yesterday announced
completion of her committee chair
man list. Mrs. c. M. Billingsley will
head the motor corps division, Mrs.
Lulu Danton, sewing. and Mrs. w. C.
Welburn the intern division.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Welsh Miners, Still Out,
To Heur New Appeals
By the Associates Press.

BY tne ASsocftttN Pfess.
LONDON. Mar. l8.-Between g.
900 and 10000 South Wales miners
still on strike will be addressed to-
morrow by union leaders and men,
bers of Parliament in an effort to
get them back in the pits.
The coal fields are rapidly recov-
Evening star., 1944-03-19
West Virginions to Elect

The West Virginia Society VIII
elect officers at It's ANAL meeting OF
the season at 8 pm. Saturday at the
Shorcham Hotel. A dance VIII FOL.
low the business session.