davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Art NeedIework Reduced

1 Flowered Sailcloth Bedrest, yellow background;
cotton filled. Was $40. Now-----
Flowered Sailcloth Bedrest, pink background, cot
ton filled. Was $7.95. $3.50
l Cotton Chintz Lounge Pillow, howered cotton
filled Was $4 Now 50
l Model Cotton Crib Sheet and Pillow Case; white
with colored embroidery sheet, 36x45; case 12xl6.
Set. Was $3.50. $3.50
l Model Cotton Organdy Carriage Set; white with
pink lining; cover 27x33 pillow 12x16 Was $3.50
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S4. so
l Model Cotton Bridge Set white with colored
cross-stitch embroidery; cloth 36x36; napkins
Model Chair Back Set, tan cotton with colored
embroidery; back 11x14; arms 7x11. Was S.
/ Model Cotton Serge Baby Blanket with colored
embroidery and pink border; 27x33. Was IS.
i>o" @o'oV
W&L-Art Needlework Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Misses Toppers, s29'E
Were s39.75

" ere y3Y.I5
25 double breasted threequarter length toppers Of
Stroock WOOL sizes 10 to 90 blue green rose melon
S. a length Toppers with contrasting appliqued
border navy beauty, green and lime wool. Were
s6975. Now Observation-Disclosures s4475
T. a4-length Toppers, cardigan neck -. Juilards
wool monotone in neon blue . sizes II to ls.
Were s45. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S33.75
coral WOOL sizes IL to is. Were s25. Now---S1S.75
W&L-Coats and Suits Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
We're S29.75 to S35

"a Ravvls Sports Dresses in fuchsia, yellow.
purple, green. Sizes 10 to 90 Were S1695
AMI mere. 1896
a. Rayon and Cotton Skirts in green, yellow,
!uchsia ard lavender. Sizes IL to l6. Were
W&L-Sportswear Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Misses Dresses, s3.s5
Less than Y Price

Less than " price
"A dresses in tailored, button front and dress-up
styles. Spun and novelty-weave rayon and rayon
gabardines in plaids pin stripes and plain colors.
Sizes 10 to 20.
W6L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

is Wool Plaid Skirts in pink, yellow and
blue. Were S795 Now $3.50
8 Two-piece Wool Jersey Suits in orange,
lime, blue and pink. Sizes ID to 20. Were
s2975 and S35 Now---s s1995
10 Pure Linen Skirts in aqua pink and rasp-
berry. Sizes 10 to 20. Were s1695. Now.
S1225
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Club Plans Dance

The YMCA Officers Club will hold
its first roof dance of the season at
$50 pm tomorrow on the Sky Beach
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Roof of the YMCA, 1876 g street
NV, with the Navy Band Orchestra
furnishing the music. The admission
charge will be a contribution to the
Navy Relief Fund. rs
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Pictures, " Price

/ Original Pastel of Child" by Siliton. Now SIS
2 Old Bird Prints with black glass mats Now SIS
! Original Water Color Of Vase of Flowers" by
Lahey. Now Observation-Disclosures $50
/ Original Water Color by Alex w Lee. Now,
s225O
! Madonna PLAGUE by Won Allsich. Now - $12
3 Mexican Prints with light frames Now-----s So
2 Processed Oil Marines. Now--------S10
5 Mexican Prints. Now w-----------------$5
2 Original Oils Now $50
/ Original Water Color. Now w.---------SS7.50
4 Large Baguette Mirrors. Now So
W&L-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
kitchenwore
Less Than " Price

1 Wooden Step Stool blue padded top. Now s1.ss
Pottery Cookie Jars in apple design. Without
covers Now 75c
Pottery Cookie Jars in pig style Now w-------75e
Large-size Pottery Bean Pots without covers.
Now ---------- --- 35c
Old Hickory Earthenware Pie Plates. Now CSC
3 Old Hickory Earthenware Double Bowls Now Soc
/ Pottery Plate. Now l5c
l Maple Salad Bowl. Now
l Wooden Fork and Spoon Set. Now----------50 soc
! Enameled Saucepan Now ow----------------25c
Miscellaneous Housewares Less Than y Price
l Full-length Mirror, wood frame Now S2s5
l Large Wooden Tray and Stand Now-------s4.95
/ Fiber Bathroom Hamper. 1.50
/ Wooden Drying Rack. Now Now--------75c 75c
Wooden Drying Racks. Now--------25c
l Metal Bond Box.
1 Metal Bond Box. Now Soc
3 Metal Waste Baskets. Now Now-------S1 81
S Mirrored Tissue Boxes. Now Now--------------50c Soc
4 Glass Makeup Boxes. Now soc
2 Bed-style Wooden Serving Trays. Now Csc
l Plastic Shaving Mirror. Now CSC
81 Brass Tubes for Nu-Tone Chimes. Now-----2 Csc
] Paper Garment Bag. Now ow-------25c csc
W&L-Housewares Eighth Floor
Express Elevator Service.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Women's Dinner Gowns

$3.50 Were s39.75 and s45
S dinner gowns in rayon crepe Aqua, purple, wine
and black. Sizes 18, 40 and AZ.
Rayon Crepe Dinner Gowns in short and long
styles. Sizes 161z, 1872 20. SO and 40 Black.
W&L-Women's Formal Fashions. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Misses Royon BIouses, $2''5
We're S395
blue
Sizes 80 to So
0RayonB Bouss in white andfu IN dR in
o
81 First
Evening star., 1945-06-07

Misses Sports Dresses, s1Q's
We're s2975 to s35
"a rayon Solid prints Gray purple
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Misses Short Formols
Reduced

Rayon crepes and marquisettes, and cottons Black,
aqua, blue and yellow. Sizes 10 to 20.
l, was SIS. Now------------- $3.50
6, were $50 95. $3.50
g. were S79 e5. Si1.25
3, were $50 rs. S44.50
3, were s75 -S49.5o
Formal Blouses in rayon crepes and striped rayon
satins. Black white and red. Sizes II to 18.
l. was $685. S12.50
l. was s22o5
4, were s29.75. -----s2225
3, were s35 -------S2625
2 were $685. Now-- S295e
W&L-Msses' Formal Fashions Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
FIoorcoverines Reduced

4, 24x3s Cotton Embossed Rugs in green. Were
s795 Now ------------ S5.25
2, 24x4s Cotton Embossed Rugs in green. Were
2, 2x4 Handhooked Cotton Rugs in blue and rose.
Were 1895 Now ------------ S595
3, 2x4 Handhooked Wool Rugs in blue. Were s1495
Now -----. .----- S8.95
2, 3x5 Cotton Shag Rugs in wheat color. Were
s1495. Now --------- S8.95
1, Asks Cotton Shag Rug in peach. Was s26.5o.
Now Observation-Disclosures --------------- S16.95
/. 4.4x6.6 Mexican Serape Wool Rug Was s2750.
2, 6.6x9 Mexican Serape Wool Rugs. Were s67.50.
Now ----------S3 $3.50
/, 5xS Mexican Serape Wool Rug. Was $475o.
I, 2x4 Cotton Chenille Rugs in rose and peach.
Were 1895. Now S5.s5
1, 20x36 Cotton Chenille Rug in rose. Was s5.25.
NOW SZS5
NOW SZSoO
q 3x5 Cotton Hooked Rugs in blue Were sls95.
Now Observation-Disclosures $1l.S5
1, 3x5 Handhooked Wool Rug in beige. Was s24s5.
Now Observation-Disclosures --------------. $12.95
/, Axe Numdah Embroidered Wool Felt Rug in
white Was S915 S6.75
l, 9x12 Cotton and Fibre Rug, burgundy. Was
S27.95. NOW. SlSio
l Lot of Heavy Gauge Linoleum, up to II square
yards in piece. Was, square yard $3.50. Now sl25
l Lot of Standard Gauge Lnoleum, up to square
yards in piece Was, square yard, SITS Now CSC
W&L-Floorcoverngs, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Women's ond Misses Dresses, s5's'


and womens dresses crepe
prints Sizes IL to
to !
Womens in
w1th s'
tx A. Less u w---$95
&I-D and WomensD Dresses
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Girls Cotton Polo Shirts
Soc Were Sis

200 in wide and narrow stripes . :. :. small, medium
and large.
81 Seersucker Sports Shirts in blue, green, red
stripes Less than " price. Now -------------75c
W&L-Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-06-07
DOW STARS STORE Ant l5I;;!!!\Is

Mems Royon Undershirts
Soc Were 75c
200 in sizes small, medium and large White
200 Mems Soft and Stiff Collars in Duncan. Dix,
Berks Roy and Ware styles white sizes l414, l412,
14a 1874, 1914, 1872 u price and less loo
rs Mems Striped Cotton Shirts blue, tan and
green . . sizes IA to 16 Were $135 to $185.
W&Lr-Down Stairs Store, Mems Furnishings.
Bows Rubberized Roincoots
Were SI.95
1S in size 6, green.
Boys Tan Cotton Gabardine Raincoats size
IA. Less than u price. Now------------------75c
W&L-Doun Stairs Store, Boys Apparel.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

WToP, 8:30-A hat taken by mistake
pIunees the Charleses into murder.
VOL, i0:00-A t0.round bout between
Hsasywsiehis heIio Battina and Jimmy Byins
WT0P. i0:30-Morion Downey. Philip
heriyae and Mary boIsnd visit.
Evening star., 1945-03-16
on THE AIR TONIGHT,

eN me Aik ,vNlvHt,
VOL. 7:i5-Shosiskovlehs Piano Concerto
for Trumpet and Strings and Dvoraks "Ssfs.
made for Strings and Piano" performed
WhAL, 8;00-Tenor Robert Stuart sings.
WRc. s:30-Arhls tries 10 maieh brogues
with Pat 0Brien.
Evening star., 1945-03-16

WRc, t0:45-Ssnaioy connalIy and Austin
discuss the Act Of Chapuliepee.
W, it:30-carI Van Doren narraiss The
second insiaIImsnt Of Vanity Fair
W0p. tt:45-From London and WASHINGTON
correspondents reveal some liiieknown stories
OF the war
Evening star., 1945-09-29


churches in the District at intervals
During class Mr.. Robinson, who
has a fine sense Of humor. keeps his
lessons alive by interlarding them
with stories and anecdotes of his
years as a salesman. He mainly
lectures but manages his talks Sc
members of the class may interrupt
with questions.
He prepares for his lessons by
using among other helps the Book
of Josephus on the Old Testament
and Thompson's Chain Bible on the
New Testament.
Mr.. Robinson has been vice pres
ident representing the Disciples OF
Christ in the Organized Bible Class
Association for the past % years
During those years he hasn't missed
a conference of the organization.
A "printes's devil" at Washington,
N. c., in his early days, Mr.. Robin
son came to the District in 1909
as sales manager for a real estate
corporation. In 1911 he went into
the real estate business for himself.
After brief period working for
some one else, he again went into
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Power to Be Subject
At First Congregational

At First Congregational Church
the Rev. Hubert S. Beckwith, assist
ant minister, will preach tomorrow
on you Can Have Power" DR.
H. S. Anderson will preach both
morning and night at Hampton In
stitute, Hampton, Va.
The Christian Forum at GAS am
will be conducted by the Rev. A. F.
Tieszen.
The Womens Society will have
their annual rally dinner Tuesday
at $50 pm. DR.. Peter Marshall
minister of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will be the
speaker. Mrs. Howard Stone Ander-
son, who sails October 6, for Eng
land as a member of the deputation
of American Congregational leaders
visiting British Congregationalism
and War Service projects, will be
honored.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Noah r. Robinson Has Taught
Bible Glasses Here 27 Years

business in 1915 for himself. He is
now practically retired.
Mr.. Robinson has been chairman
of the Finance Committee of Co
lumbia Heights Church for the
past IA years. He is also member
Of the Board Of Elders. He also has
been a member of the Religious
Work Committee Of the Central
YMCA for the last IS years.
A son, Charles T. Robinson, is a
member of the Montgomery Police
Force. His daughter, Mrs. Jack B.
ONeil Is now in Nashville, Tenn,
where her aviator husband Is sta
toned. Mr.. Robinson lives at 1885
Biltmore street NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Auqustunu Lutheran
RaIIY Day Services

Rally day will be observed at the
Augustana Lutheran Church to.
morrow. DR.. Arthur o. Helm will
preach on The Christians CALI
and new members will be received
into the congregation. Packages
intended as Christmas gifts for the
children of the war-ravaged lands
of Europe will be brought to the
morning service.
DR.. Helm will attend the pastoral
conference in recognition of the
18th anniversary of the New York
Conference of the Lutheran Angus
tana Synod of America at Upsala
College, East Orange, N. j., Monday
and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Bishop Of Chicago
Guest Preacher
Al the Cathedral

The Right Rev. Wallace Edmonds
Conkling, Bishop of Chicago, will be
the preacher at the IL, o'clock serv-
ice at Washington Cathedral tomor-
row.
Bishop Conkling, former rector of
st. Luke's Church, Philadelphia,
succeeded the late Right Rev.
George Craig Stewart as Bishop of
Chicago.
At 4 O'Clock there will be a Com
munity War Fund service in Coop
Grafton with the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches. The Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, will preach the sermon. The
Rev. DR.. Carol C. Roberts, pastor
of the Ninth Street Christian Church
and president of the Washington
Federation of Churches, and the
Rev. DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor of
the Luther Place Memorial Church
and chairman of the Public Meetings
Committee of the federation, will as
sist at the service.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30, $50 and II am.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Guest Night Planned
AT 9th Street Christian

At 7:45 pm. Sunday the Ninth
Street Christian Church will OBJ
serve guest night. The Treble
Choir of so voices from the First
Baptist Church will sing and the
speaker will be the assistant min
ister Of that church, the Rev. r.
Edward Dowdy.
Sunday morning will feature the
baccalaureate service for those be-
ing promoted in the Bible school,
The graduates of the various de-
partments will sit together In a
special section of the sanctuary. The
minister, DR.. Carroll G. Roberts
| will bring the sermon.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Albright Memorial

The last Of the series of prepara-
tory sermons for world communion
Sunday will be preached at Al
bright Memorial Church Sunday
morning by the Rev. George E
Schnabel The general theme has
been This Is the Gospel" and
Sunday mornings subject will be
THE Story Must Have a Teller"
On Monday night there will be
a special meeting of the admins
trative council.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Radio Bible Quiz

Six United States Congressman,
whose identity will be disclosed on
the broadcast, will be featured on
the Radio Bible Quiz tonight at
o'clock, from the Bennett Memorial
Service Center, 613 c street NV.
over Station WWDC. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be master of cere-
monies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts Washing
tons Right Start for the Day" pro-
gram over Station WWDC daily al
GAS am.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Rally Month Services
Al United Brethren

Rally month services are being
observed in the Sunday school oi
Memorial United Brethren Church
for five consecutive Sundays, begin.
ming tomorrow. DR.. Frederick E
Reissig, executive secretary of the
Federation of Churches, will speak
tomorrow at $50 am. on Greater
Things Than These r." There
will be special features every Sun
day, extending through October. DR.
Reissig will also preach at II am
tomorrow.
Next Sunday the pm. service
will be resumed.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Trinity Methodist

Trinity Methodist Church will
have Mayor Theodore r. McKeldir
of Baltimore at its II o'clock rally
day service speaker.
At 7:30 pm. DR.. Daniel Justice
will give his third sermon on series
Of How God Works With His Peo-
Pile" Theme for the evening, God &
Peaceful Plodder-Isaac."
Evening star., 1945-09-29
BrookIond Baptist

DR.. M. c. Stith, executive secre-
tary of the District of Columbia
Baptist Convention, will be the
guest speaker at the Brookland
Baptist Church at IL am. Sunday
The church will be observing the
quarterly emphasis on missions and
DR.. Stith, former pastor of the
church, will speak on the District
Baptist missionary program.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Missionary to Speak
At Foundry Methodist

DR.. Ernest c. Tuck, Methodist
Missionary interned for some time
in the Philippines, will speak at Q
pm. tomorrow at Foundry Meth
odist Church and also at the an
niversary service of the Womans
Society for Christian Service at 4
pm. Mrs. Perry A. Fellows will
preside. A tea and social will fol-
lou
Evening star., 1945-09-29
DR.. H. |. Dryden Guest
AT Calvary Methodist

DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, a Calvary
Methodist member, recently returned
from a visit in Europe, will speak on
MY Impressions of Germany" at 8
pm. tomorrow.
On Wednesday evening, the first
quarterly conference will be held
with the district superintendent
DR.. Ralph D. Smith, presiding.
Under the direction of DR.. o. s
Robinson, the church is engaged in
q membership visitation which will
culminate in world communion SUM-
day, October 7.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Eastern Stur Services
At EIdbrooke Church

A special service for the Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Eldbrooke Methodist Church.
The Rev. Paul Harris will preach.
Promotion day will be held in the
Sunday school at $50 am.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

CldSScS, pdI tlCl.
pating in groups
as officer and
S t u d e n t an d
| e a d ng in
boards directing
the destiny of
the church.
A native of
Washington, N.
c., he taught the
Home Builders
Glass there from
1926 to 1884. He
n o W eac h e S
classes at Co.
lumbia Heights
ord az othor
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Bishop AIIeyne Guest

Bishop Cameron Chesterfield AL
leynel Of the fourth district of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church will be the morning preacher
at Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ E.
Zion Church tomorrow. At 2:30
pm. the Rev. Smallwood E. Williams,
radio preacher, will preach.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Bible Class Leaders

Twenty one years ago Noah r.
Robinson Joined the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. Since
then he has been active teaching
Evening star., 1945-09-29
FOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
GRACE BAPTIST
RapttHt

9th and South Carolina Ave. Sc.
Director of Music, Mr.. Lewis
Mrs. Odell King. Organist.
$50 am-Sunday School.
1l:00 am. and pm.-Rev. Martin
Clough of First Baptist
Church. Flushing, N. Y.
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.-Miss Belva
Smith. Missionary.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Spiritual Sttrnrr

REV. JOHN R. GRAY, 6I4 sth St. NE.
Phane SR. 3711. Private consulta tions-
Daily--7:30 pm. Associate Minister of
MIZpah Church of Spiritual Science. .
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Calharp

Sth end n Sts. NV
DR.. {. W. CRAWFORD, Minister :
REV. A. RAY PETTY, Assistont
HOO a.m.-"The Divine Initiative"
800 p.m.-"O Day Of Rest and
Gladness." Fourth in Sc
ries on Ten Command
ments.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
Sis p.m.-Youth Groups.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 3 pm,
Studies in Romans"
Evening star., 1945-09-29
B E 7 n A NY

<. ]. Ave. end Ind 81. NV.
N. P. German, Minister
11:0o a.m.-"'What Is Ysgr Ayersge?"
800 p.m.-"The Longest Way Around"
The Stevenson Bible Class invites you to
hear Congressman Patrick.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
SILVER SPRING

8JUsB3X WAYNE ave.
J. WESLEY LOFTS, Minister.
$50 a.m.-Promotion Day Program, oil
grades.
1859 a.m.-"Another Opportunity"
500 and ZOO p.m.-B, r. u. Programs
hve groups.
500 p.m.-"The Best Testimony."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

CD partial payments on any claims contractors may have as result of termination, or (2) Government guaranteed loans made by banks to contractors on terminated contracts.
 Partial payments are those made on account of the contractors term ination claim without prejudice to the amount of final settlement. These payments are obtained by fil- ing an application on prescribed forms.
 Termination loans may be secured by contractors through negotiations with banks, and may be concluded either before or after termination. Funds are made available to the contractor after the cancellation of one or more contracts against cer- tification to the bank of the amount of the contractors claims. The cer- tification may include receivables, inventory and amounts paid or to be paid in settlement of sub-con- tractors termination claims.
 MT. Hagerty further stated that his agency has experienced men in contract termination interim finan- cling who are ready to discuss this subject with the banks in this ter ritory or with contractors. REC will be glad to assist contractors to oo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24
National V. F. W. Essay Judges

Three outstanding leaders in youth activity and education fields will compose the committee of judges which will select the 1945 winners of the $2,O00 prize essay contest for high school students sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. They are Dr. James E. West, noted Boy Scout leader; Dr. Bernice Baxter, National President of the Camp Fire Girls; and John w. Studebaker, Commis- sioner, U. s. Office of Education.
 Word that all three have con- sented to serve was announced to- day by National Auxiliary Secretary Grace H. Davis at the national headquarters in Kansas City. They will select the best essays from among 48 essays which win first prize in their respective states. State competitions will close on May 30 and the state winners will be an- nounced shortly thereafter.
 The author of the essay chosen as the best among the 48 state winners will receive a cash reward of S1,00O and a gold medal. Second place honors will include $500 cash and a gold medal third place s250 and a gold medal; fourth $10O and a gold medal. Ten consolation awards of 5000 each and ten of $5.000 each,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Joseph R. Capossella, Bridgeport; vice. president, John J. Currans, New Haven; secretary, Henry Ber- nard, Bridgeport; treasurer, James B. Butler, New Haven; auditor, Maurice L. Gelman, Waterbury.
 The secretary and the treasurer have succeeded themselves. The off, cers who have retired were: :,/JcSph M. Kessler, Meriden, presidnt and William J. McKenna, Hartford, '@au- ditor Joseph -Capossella, the new president, was vice-president last year. New directors, for three year term were also elected as follows: Joseph M Kessler. Albert E. Fred ericks, and Louis B. Casey, the lat ter of Hartford. All the new officers were immediately installed by MT Meyerhans.
 The new president then called upon Henry Stern of Bridgeport, a former secretary of the association, who, after a few brief remarks, presented beautifully engraved cer- tificates of appreciation for meri- torious services rendered to the as sociation to three former president: Max Rasxin tSouth NorWalk), AL fred Meyerhans and Joseph Kessler.
 The new officers and directors pledged themselves to continue to maintain the high standards of the profession set for members of the association by the previous admin istrations.
 To qualify for membership of the Connecticut Association of Public Accountants, an applicant must be a practicing public accountant who maintains an office in the state of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

plus bronze and silver medals will also be distributed. Winners of the national contest will be announced during the 1945 national auxiliary convention.
 What Americanism Means to Me" is the theme of the 1945 an- nual Americanism essay contest which was inaugurated by the Ladies Auxiliary to the V.F.W. in 1885. Approximately 2500 local chap ters supervise the preliminary stages of the national contest with con- tests in their respective communi- ies. The winners of local awards earn the right to compete in the state and national contests.
 According to Mrs. Davis, nearly 100 newspapers including the Wa terbury Democrat served as CO., sponsors in the 1945 contest with the Ladies Auxiliary, in their re- Spective areas.
 Dr. West, known for his leader ship in the Boy Scouts of America for the past 30 years, will function as chairman of the judges com mittee.
 Last year winner of the $1,00C first prize was Shirlee Anne Davis Des Moines, Iowa.
 The 1945 Waterbury winner will be announced next week by Miss Helen Shanahan of Lieutenant Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-24

Haven. reported on the organiza- tion's finances, and, in the absence of the retiring auditor, William J, McKenna of hartford, his report was read by the secretary. Reports for the various committees were also submitted by the following:
 Legislative, Alfred A. Meyerhans, Waterbury; Program Albert E. Fredericks, Wallingford; Member ship, Joseph F. Capossella, Bridge port; Public Relations, James B. Butler, New Haven; Education, Ar thur Yaffie, Bridgeport; Bylaws, Douglas c. Heaven, Waterbury ; Grievance, Maurice J. Hoffman, South Norwalk; Cooperation with othsrs societies Of the accounting profession, Charles Heaven, Water bury.
 After the above reports had been submitted. President Kessler called on MT. Meyerhans as chairman of the nominating committee, who pre- sented the slate of officers proposed by his committee for the ensuing year. All were approved by unani- nous vote. They are: President,