davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-11

sunday otar ana 1Ouno good homes
for all IL of our kittens and many
Of the people who took them keep
IN touch with me and tell me how
they are.
Mrs. F. NJ. too have seen chill
dren who were cruel to animals, but
don't you think it's more likely to
be the ones who weren't brought
up with pets?
THERE'S A WAR on"
Thanks to Mrs. B. r. c.,
Wdshtn1ton.)
What do the readers Of the Clear.
ing House have to say about the
current alibi offered by so many
stores and services to excuse poor
work-"Don't you know there's a
war on?" Personally. it has come
to the point now where the very
first words of the phrase make me
start to see RED.
To begin with. ! have three sons
in the armed services-all of them
overseas-and I'm not likely to for
get there's war on-not for one
little minute. The people that use
this Objectionable phrase are sitting
comfortably at home, being fought
for and protected by Just such boys
as mine. and those Of countless 9TH
er mothers. The owners of the
stores and services are probably
making more money, with less
effort, than they ever have, and
they simply use the war as an ex-
cuse for their inefhciency and dis
courtesy.
Therefore. it seems to me, they
have no right whatsoever to remind
us In such insolent fashion that a
war is being fought. Rather, it is we
who should remind them, for our
hearts blood is bound up in it, and
they should do their very best to
make the material things easier for
US, instead Of more difncult.
I'm keeping a little notebook, in
which I jot down the stores and
services that have fallen into this
pernicious practice And some day
when it's all over. and they come
whining for business. I'm going to
have the extreme pleasure of say
ing, Dent you know there's
peace on?"
How do you other good people feel
about it?
CLEANING WHITE BAG?
REQUESTED by Miss N. L. E.,
SilUer SPRING.
I would like to know how to clean
a white pigskin leather drawstring
bag. I will be very grateful If any
of your readers can help me.
STUFFING A CHICKEN2
FRANKFURTER RECIPE.
Requested by Miss D. S.,
Alexandria,
I would like to express my great
interest in the Readers Clearing
House 1t has been very helpful. Will
some one please tell me how to make
stufflng fol a roast chicken?
Here is delicious and inexpensive
recipe for frankfurters! Six frank
furters, three cups mashed potatoes,
one-half cup grated American
cheese.
Simmer frankfurters in hot water
S to minutes. Slit lengthwise,
spread to form boats. Arrange on
baking sheets Fill with fluffy
mashed potatoes. Sprinkle with
cheese. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees) to melt cheese and brown
Evening star., 1944-07-11

Pretty Julie Mehinan sho1cs the right and ,rona of
being bn.nb GIRL Wearing the ousise chobeau upper
bcfnre) she drars her face and dates -,che the er-
0seer0ed lohes and lips her harsh look-far dit.
ferenf from the natural iovabie loneliness in the
Iouer picture Correct make.nt is tie anSuer.
Evening star., 1944-07-11
CHILDREN AND PETS.
THANKS to Mrs. II. X,
.St1Der .Snrfnn

For Mrs. F. NJ, Miss K. F., and
others who we're surprised at my
suggestion Of kitten for a 2-year-
OLD: We have a mother cat and have
had three litters of healthy, happy
kittens and have kept three of the
kittens until half lf-grown. My family
includes a 4-year-old boy as we'll
as the 2-year-old girl and neither
child has ever tortured or hurt a
kitten. A child of any age has to
be taught how to handle and care
for an animal but I found that a
few cautions of Gently" or Not
that way, this way" resulted in
gentle handling. / would never
turn kitten out of the house to
fend for itself" I advertised in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

c. Walser. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Addi-
son Bowie entertained at a buffet
supper Wednesday to honor Miss
Plots, and Mrs. Marc G Phillips
Ientertained at a luncheon at the
Columbia Country Club Tuesday for
Miss Plots.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Stanley Titus
have as their house guests the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
is. Titus of Philadelphia.
Miss Jeri Jarnagin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Jarnagin
was hostess at a luncheon and
bridge Thursday. Her guests were
Miss Norma Hatch, Miss Barbara
Millner, Miss Margie MaxfieId, Miss
Jane Gongwer, Miss Betita Martinez
and Miss Louise Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder gave
a buffet supper and bridge party
to 20 guests Tuesday evening.
Rear Admiral Bernard Bieri and
Mrs. Bieri have as their guests
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bieri from State Col
lege, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger
entertained at buffet supper fol-
lowed by bridge New Years night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Murphy
have as their house guest the for
mer's sister, Miss Helen Murphy Of
Pittsburgh. -
Mrs S. D. Butterfield entertained
at buffet supper Monday to 10
guests to celebrate the birthday an
|niversary of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rightor
have as their guests Miss Helen
Bimel and Mr.. w. j. Canada from
Mount Lakes, N. j.
Miss June Rightor was hostess at
a buffet supper and bridge party
to IL guests Thursday in the nome
of her parents.
Mrs Herman Muller entertained
last night at a buffet supper ard
bridge to 16 guests in her home.
Mrs. Frank Stetson was hostess
at bridge luncheon Friday at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
At Homes Unusually Popular
With Residents in Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul May of West
ern avenue will be hosts at all al
home today. The party will be
given In their home from 5 to
o'clock, the guests numbering 300
Presiding at a tea table will be
Mrs. Edward Lindeman of Bolivia
cousin of the hostess; Mrs. James
Rupert, Mrs. Albert May, Mrs
Frank Rupert, Mrs. John Donohoe
Mrs. Raymond Rupert, and Mrs
Vernon Duckett. Others assisting
will be her daughter, Miss Rose
Mary May; Miss Gretchen Linde-
man and Miss Rose Rupert.
Capt. Harry Patrick and Mrs
Patrick of Woodbine street will en-
terrain today at an at home at 4
O'Clock. Their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams, who have been their house
guests, have returned to their home
at Fort Sill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonnell
will be hosts today at late after
noon party from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Yost
were hosts to a large group Of
friends at an at home Thursday
evening. Assisting the hostess at
the tea table were Mrs. Howard
Phillips, Mrs. Howard Nichols and
Mrs Wilson Marin.
Miss Ethel Plots of Williamsport,
Pa, who is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Garrett, was the
honor guest at a New Years eve
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

upper floors are IA keeping with the
main door. Much Of the wuodWork
Is native and some Is white ma
hogany. The building Is Of hand
made English brick purchased by
the late Mr.. Houghton while he was
In England. 1t Is thoroughly mod
ern even to its air-conditioning.
The present Legation near Sheri-
dan Circle was built by the late Mr..
and Mrs. Francois Berger Moran
and has been leased to the Iran
government for about 10 years.
Much Of the furnishings in this
house came from Iran and they are
of the finest Of that country's rugs
and hangings. The Minister and
Nine. Shayesteh will make some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
lime c. Foster
Is Married
In CberyvdaIe

The marriage Of Miss Anne G.
Foster, daughter Of Mrs. E. C. Fos-
ter of Arlington to Staff Sergt.
Charles A. Harwood, U. S. A., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harwood of
Philadelphia, took place New Year
eve in the Cherrydale Baptist
Church. The Rev. A. w. jackson,
pastor of Bethel Chapel, Philadel-
phia, ofilciated at the double ring
ceremony before the altar which
was decorated with baskets of mixed
flowers. palms and candelabra.
Mr.. Lee Potter of Arlington
played the wedding music and Miss
Sara Stuart and Mr.. ]. H. Wagner
were soloists.
Sergt. E. F. Foster, U. s. A., es-
corted his sister and gave her in
marriage. The bride wore a gown
of white chiffon and a flngertip
veil of illusion which fell from a
tiara Of pearls and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
orchids.
MRS. William Stewart, sister of
the bride, attended her as matron
OF honor and was gowned in du-
bonnet crepe with matching tiara.
She carried an arm bouquet of red
roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
E. F. Foster. Miss Dorothy Shipley,
Mrs. Marvin Toombs and Miss Mar
garet Curry. The former two were
gowned IN dusty rose satin and
tulle and the latter two in emerald
green. They wore matching wells
and carried arm bouquets of tails
man and dusty pink roses.
Sergt Harwood was attended by
Corpl. Harold Shelmire, Fort Bel
voir, as best man and the ushers
were Robert w. Moore, Marvin
Toombs, George Higgins and Ken
meth j. Kinkead, all of the U. S. A.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony at the home of
Mrs. Foster. Sergt. and Mrs. Har-
wood left on a short wedding trip
and will be at home at 1920 North
Nelson street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Smith
Continued From Page B-3)

where there is little or no reading
matter and they do not duplicate
any existing service. They will be
made by volunteers under the direc-
ton of the USO. Some will be in
the form of serial stories leach book
containing the complete story !;
others will be specialized subjects,
such as mechanics, photography,
etc., for the men who are especially
interested in these. Books will be
made to look as attractive as pos
sible. Ads will be eliminated. Some
|of the scrapbooks will include car
toons or drawings. There will be no
gloomy or depressing material in any
of them.
If you have some time on your
hands, you might volunteer to make
some of these books. It's an inter-
|esting and satisfying patriotic serv-
ice and one that you can fit into al
most any home schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Iran

CONTINUED From Page B-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

few. but very few, changes In the
new house before they move. prob
ably not until the late winter. They
plan to be in their new home by the
middle Of March and to have their
housewarming when they celebrate
the great festival Of their country
marking their new year-March Il
the first day of spring. The festi-
val is probably the Oldest being OBJ
served today and dates back to the
very ancient days of Persia.
Iran is doing her part in the World
War, being one Of the United Ma
tons and the means, by road, port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Miss Patterson
TO Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stewart Patter-
son Of Takoma Park announces the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Doris Marguerite Patterson, to Mr.
Paul Lucien Berry, son OF Mrs. N
B. Berry Of Washington.
Miss Patterson was graduated
from American University and Is
a member of Beta Iota chapter oil
Kappa Delta sorority and of Bets
Beta Beta honorary fraternity.
Mr.. Berry was graduated from
American University and is attend
ing the divinity school at Yale
University. He is a member OF Al
pha Tau Omega, Omicron Delta
Kappa and Beta Beta Beta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
State Societies
WI Entertain
at Receptions

The annual reception to members
Of Congress from Massachusetts, will
be given Friday evening, January
Il by the Massachusetts, State So
ciety Of Washington at Wardman
Park Hotel, with dancing from Il
o'clock until 1.
Mr.. Frank E. Hickey, president Of
the society, win receive with Mrs
M. T. OMalley, chairman Of the
Reception Committee, and other Of
ficers Of the society.
Mrs. Anne McDermott, secretary
OF the society, will furnish further
information about the reception and
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
IOwa Society Dance

The Iowa State Society will give
its first dance in the New Year the
evening Of Saturday, January is at
$50 o'clock at the Shoreharn Hotel
Wounded veterans from Iowa now
at the hospitals In this area will be
the guests Of honor and q special
entertainment is being arranged for
them. Mrs. Gertrude Bowman and
Mr.. E. P. Chase will head the Floor
Committee and Miss Gertrude M.
Louis, secretary Of the. society, may
be contacted for further informa-
ton.
The occasion will. be featured by
the annual contest between the con-
gressional districts, the districts
having the largest attendance re-
ceiving a loving cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Pennsylvania Dance

The annual congressional dance
of the Pennsylvania State Society OF
Washington will be given Tuesday
evening in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel, with dancing from
10 o'clock to /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dona Coture, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray j. Whitney II and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Clifford will be
the hosts for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02


opposite corner Of Thirtieth street
Is the Iraq Legation.
The new home OF the Iran Min
lister and his family is well adapted
for entertaining, with its spacious
hall through the center Of the house
its attractive drawing room on the
west side adjoining the dining room
from which French doors open on
the wide porch overlooking the
lovely garden. On the east side OF
the house and overlooking Thirtiett
street is the library, lined with
shelves, and adjoining this is small
study which the Minister probably
will use as an office at home. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Return to atlanta

1t. and Mrs. Bernard Heiss, for
mer residents of Arlington, have re-
turned to Atlanta after a visit dur
ing the holidays with Mrs. Heiss'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Petty, of Livingston
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Visits in Teras

Mrs. Agnes J. Conrad Of Lyon
Village is in Houston visiting her
son and daughter-in-iaw, 1t. and
Mrs. Albert Conrad, and their
daughter Jeanne. She expects to re-
turn the first part of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

and railway, OF transportation for
supplies into Russia. It was In the
capital OF this age-old country,
Teheran, that the President and
the British Prime Minister held
their conference with the head Of
the Soviet Union. The selection of
Teheran for the conference Is a
thing Of which those in Iran are
very proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Returns to New York

Miss Elsa Chaplin returned last
week to New York after a holiday
visit with her brother and sister,
in-law, Capt. N. A. Chaplin, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Chaplin, of North Airing
| ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
a pint? Call Blood Donors, District
$500, for an engagement to give your
blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
CLUB NOTES
Students Present
 Health Skit

"Shoo-C -Choo-Achoo." a skit, por- traying what is all wrong from the standpoint of hygiene at an other wise quite correct social function, opened the current Health Exhibit in the auditorium at the College of St. Elizabeth this afternoon. The exhibition will run until Easter. The project which originated in the minds of three students of bacter- iology, Mary Hayes, Rosemary Bolan of Waterbury and Florence Leddy of Newark.
 The performance demonstrated to the audience the number of germ spreading practices, prevalent fl their daily habits, such as the bor- rowing of combs and lip-sitck and in their unsmothered sneezeS. A movie, taken with high-speed pho- tography, depicted the life and the health destroying attributes in a sneeze.
 A novel arrangement in culture dishes, reveals the number and kinds of developed bacteria present on the mouthpiece of a telephone improperly washed eating untensils stray hairs, unwashed and washed hands and on all frequently used objects. George Germ and Peter Prevention are In combat at the op- posing show cases, vieing with each other in their attempt to win the att tention of the on-lookers. Huge posters show enlargements of var ious bacteria. Students of bacteri- ology discuss and clarify the exhibit for visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Edythe Johnson
 Is ShOwer Guest

Miss Lillian Cantin of Columbia boulevard was hostess at a linen shower recently, in honor of Miss Blythe Johnson of Ives street. Miss Johnson will be married February 26 to Pvt. Lucien Cantin, at the Sacred Heart church in Charleston, s. c.
 Those present were: Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. David Ford, Misses Edyth Henricksen, Alice Wolff, Madeline Card, Mary Gladney, Mar garet Began, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. James Feeley Mrs. Leo Pepin Mrs. Uric A. Dionne Mrs. William Cyr, Mrs. Lawrence Weyh, Mrs. Alma Palmer, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Mrs. Ernest Belval, Mrs. Walter Jar wis, Mrs. Joseph Carrier, Miss Cecile Forest, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Vanasse, Miss Gertrude Can tin, Mrs. Cleophas Morin, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. George Lewis, Miss Mary Carserino, Mrs. Wilfred Car rier, Mrs. Peter Laranger, Mrs. Will lia mFager, Miss Lois Candee, Mrs. George Gillette, Mrs Fred Vallerand, Mrs. Mark zambrello, Mrs. Willis Ford, Mrs. Louis Johnson, Miss h. tflia Link, Mrs. Lawrence Ciano, Miss Mary Madden, Mrs. Albert For- est, Mrs. Marie Cantin, Mrs. Ray mond Booth, Miss Mildred Weyh, Miss Margaret Knight, Mrs. Carl Weyr, and Misses Rita and Lillian Cantin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Cadet NnrSeCO1-pS Capped M March

The U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps of the Waterbury hospital will be capped next month with special military ceremonies. Miss Lenore Tobins, R. N., of the staff made the announcement. Members of the corps wore yesterday for the first time the insignia of the Corps.
 Following is the list of cadets who entered the Corps in September: Helen s. Alubauskas, Carmela E Corbo, Edith M. Day, Florence Del Gobbo, Josephine H. Hryniewicki, Gertrude H. JapS, Ethel M. Miller, Stella Preslopsky, Eleanor M. Sny- der and Betty Lou Traver, all of this city.
 Marjorie F. Moriarty, Mary s. Pultz and Natalie J. Purvis, Wa tertown; Helen L. Darlington, Joan P. Fox and Marjorie c. Smith, Naugatuck; Alma R. Bassette, Woodbury; Airline I. Bennett, South bury; Lois A. Buckingham and Ag- nes L. Savelkoul, Thomaston: Dor othy M. BuShinski and Nancy E. Garter, Bristol; Betty I. Campbell, and Eleanor G. Thompson, New Hartford; Mary E. Haines, Bethany; Vera M. Hall, Plymouth; Marilyn J. Goodwin, Enid N. Kiernan and Dorothy J. Walker, New Haven; Rita R. Ives, West Haven; Rowena L. Kiehl, Seymour; Jean s. Mcbride, Oakville; Shirley M. Norton, North field; Vivian E. Ostrom, Arsonia; Jane E. Palmer, Morris; Betty June Sanders, Arlington, Va, Eunice E.. Smith, West Cheshire and Doris E.. Wilcox, Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

lottery, Clark is busier than a cen- tipede with hives.
 Miss Havoc also is permitted to pick up some steam in the second half and for the first time you really begin to get a picture of the all-round ability of this sister ot Gypsy Rose Lee. Outstanding among her numbers are "Abraca- drabra" and Count Your Blessings the latter 8 hilarious song done with Clark and George Givot.
 Aside from Clark the most not bale thing about the show is the costuming the creative work of Mary Grant, newcomer to the ranks oi first-line designers. Nothing like this lavish display of colors and fabrics has been seen on the New York stage, and that includes the late Flo ziegfeld's shows.
 Cole Porter did the lyrics and music, and although the work is not his most memorable. there are some songs you'll be hearing, espe- cially T Love You" Evans big number. Sing to Me, Guitar and What Crazy Way to Spend Sun day" are listenable.
 Michael Todd is the producer, Hassard Short, the director, and Paul Haakon the choreographer. Haakon also dances leading role and others prominent in the cast include Edith Meiser, Eric Roberts, Corinna Mura, Luba Malina and Sergio DeKarlo.
 "nECISION' is one of the sea-
 D sons few serious plays. It deals with hte threat of fascism on the front as envisaged by author Ed ward Chodorov, who also directed.
 Chodorov'S story deals with a racial problem in a war-booming industrial city where some rather vague fascist figures, one of them a U. s. Senator who never appears, are trying to play off the whites against the blacks for their own future advantage. The principal of a high school becomes involved as the one who seeks to bring about an understanding between the groups and show who actually is for the trouble. He is framed mad killed in a police sta tion in manner to make it appear he committed suicide because he was guilty of raping student. His soldier son, back wounded from Italy, takes up the fight on the home front when he finally be- comes convinced that this is as as the war front.
 Chodorov has done a literate, sensitive job, but he hasn't written a good holding play. His menace is too theoretical, he hints at many things that never take form. There are a couple of effective scenes and that is all. The real play on this subject remains to be written.
 Playing the leading roles admir- ably are such people as Jean Caste, Dickie Van Patten, Gwen Ander- son. Raymond Greenleaf. Rusty Lane. Larry Huge, Merle Maddern and Matt Crowley.
 Edward Choate is the producer.
 All rubber tires now made in Bri- tain are of synthetic rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

Bobby, the all-America leer, and I dnot mean Shakespeares man, sort of marks time in the first half as does everyone else, with the pos sible exception of singer Wilbur Evans, who scores heavily in his
 first big chance. But in the second stanza while he is evading the law as numbers racket king on the lam because he bucked the national
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Miss Baker Spoke
 To CaseaUork Group

Miss Constance Baker, executive secretary of the Family Service So- ciety in Fairfield, addressed the case work division of the Council of So- cial Agencies in this city at the Di- Ocesan Bureau, 56 Church street yesterday. She spoke on the need of case workers and a central bureau. A committee was appointed to study the plan and report back at the di- vision meeting March 16. Miss Jean Merserve. executive secretary of Lin coin House will head a committee that is to include Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick, executive secretary of the Diocesan Bureau, and Mrs. Bessie Crane.
 Luncheon at the meeting was served by Mrs. Ruth Garfield, Ed ward Graham and Miss Nancy Delaney, Mrs. John Prendergast, chairman of the case work division, presided.
 There are 55 members in the organization, which includes the case workers in the various Com- munity Chest agencies and those in the state and federal agencies working in the Waterbury district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17

Carol Ann Ella was recently en- tertained at the home of her grand parents, MT. and Mrs. John Samak of Griggs street, in honor of her first birthday. She is the daughter of Private Vincent and Helen Ella.
 Those attending were, Mrs. Jose phine Ella, Mrs. Cosno Ruta and daughters, Marie and Josephine; Mrs. Elvira Flores ard daughter, Jennie; Mrs Thomas Lepore and daughter, Barbara; Mrs. Daniel Shuhik and daughters, Shirley and Roberta; Mrs. Jerry Daddona and son, William; Mrs. Anthony Coriello and son, Nicholas; Mrs. Frank Ric- chezza, Mrs. Phil Dudrowicz; Miss Immaculate Ella, Misses manry and Louise Chomack, Miss Gladys Samak, Mrs. Jean Willis, MT. and Mrs. John Samak. Tony Chomack, Frank Eilian, and MT. and Mrs. Vincent Ella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-17
Missing Links
 HaUe Annual Supper

The annual Spaghetti supper sponsored by the Missing Links Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. on February 18th was attended by more than a hundred guests. The cafeteria was decorated for the oc- casion according to the St. Valen- tine theme. Members of the club prepared and served the dinner. On the committee were the Misses Rae Guida, Angeline Masi, Mary Or- lando, Lena Secova, Jennie Burke, Jennie Deloia, Bertha Paolini, Jose- phine Rosa, Evelyn Shugdinis and the club president Mrs. Mafalda nato.