davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
Daily Lessons in English y %. l. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED say Every person
has certain DISTINCTIVE
traits.
MISPRONOUNCED: Fac-Simile. facsimile, A
as in S second syllable
MISSPEIIED Accessibility the Cs and the
Ssh
fanciful, chmerca visionary,
WORD STUDY use word three times and it is yours Let
Today word
"She fegned illness
and FAME, RAIN.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
RAMBERG HERE

A. r. Ramberg, of Whitehorse, is
a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18

A. r. Bowen, OF Seattle, is a
guest at. the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18

Mans superior intelligence is best proved by the
fact that he is the only animal that laughs, says a
psychologist This so-called evidence is insufficient
and nconclusive. Nine times out Of ten when he
laughs it's because of some oolthing another man did
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18
KEEP OUT OF PRAGUE

Almost simultaneously, however
another unfortunate incident oc-
Cured The American Ambassador
70 Czechoslovakia, Laurence Stein
hardt, was all set to go back to
Czechosloyakia with the invading
Russian Armies. So also was a
British diplomatic mission. Presi-
dent Benes was returning and was
anxious TO have American and
British diplomats 90 with him.
But the Russians said no. Their
excuse was that no housing ia
cilities were available in Czecho-
sloyakia. And up until this writing,
Ambassador Steinhardt is still
cooling his heels, unable to enter
the country to which he is ac-
credited.
Shortly thereafter occurred an
other unfortunate incident. At
Yalta it was agreed that both the
British and American Armies would
send troops into Vienna, and would
also occupy certain Austrian prov
inces. But suddenly the Russians
set up a government in Vienna
under the old Socialist leader, DR.
Karl Renner Also they seized the
Viennese airfields.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-18

MAY 49,, 1925
born Mr.. and Mrs H L. Faulkner o'clot
morning of this day ST AIMS Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
JOHN VALENZUELA
RETURNS TO CITY

John B. valenzuela. We. USNR
son of Mrs. Mary valcnzuela.
al. Yates Porter Place. Key
West. Florida. who has been at
taehed 90 the LSMs ~ and 900
during the war. has returned 90
Key West having received hts
honorable discharge al MAS.
Charleston. s. C.. September "a.
I94s.
Woman Valenxuela entered the
Navy January n. lg42 when the
Seventh Naval District moved 20
Miami. be was transferred with
the personnel During 1913 be re-
turned to KEY West. Later on he
was sent 90 Amphibi0us Training
Base, Little Greek. Virginia. He
helped with the commissioning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
THREE CASES ARE
HEARD IN COURT
DISPOSED or TN CRIMINAL
COURT SESSION YES.
TERDAY

r.. A. Troxell and Gordon
Eugene Russell. sailors,
pleading guilty yesterday
afternoon in criminal court
e. defacing a highway. and
were each fined S25 and
costs. They drove a car on
a. rims from stock Island TO
Roosevelt boulevard.
Negro Acquitted
Joseph Purtics. negro. charged
aih assault and battery. was
acquitted hy q jury lie testified
that be- had acted IN self defense.
Oin Reynolds. negro. charged
utth tanFancy. was found not
guilty IL stated that he had
aurzed regularly until three
weeks ago when he had 60 dis
continue working because q the
fracture e q bone IN has right
arm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
The WEATHER
FORECAST

KEY West and Vicinity Partly
ciuudy this afternoon. tonight
and "Wednesday. WIth scattered
afternoon thundcrsh0wers Mod
crate 60 fresh east and southeast
winds
FLORIDA Partly cloudy this aft
ernaun. Ton GIT and "Wednesday
slightly higher temperatures m
southeast portion this afternoon
Widely scattered showers along
southeast coastal sections tins
aftrfno1n and tunight and scat
tered showers and thunderztorms
in other sections during the aft
gIununs
Jacksonville Through FLORIDA
Straits Easiefly winds. gentle Ca
uuFisfate over north portion and
untcfair 90 fresh over south por-
tun ths afternoon. tonight and
"Wednesday Partly cloudy with
scattered showers and thunder
storms, mostly over south por-
tinn
Fast Gulf ~ Mexico Fast "a
Eaufhcasterly winds. gentle 90
moderate oyel north portion and
moderate e. fresh over south por-
iun fhh afternoon. tonight and
We iresaat Weather partly
.i1udt wlth scattered showcrs
srd fnunderstorms
Jacksonville 20 Apslarhicola
NJ small craft OF storm warnings
have bron issued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
Quiet Home Wedding
On Saturday Night

Saturday night at tina home -
the ufus Bernard Waitc and
Mr. Rnsshe Waite we're joined m
hols maffImouy by Notary Public
Pedro Aa4.ar
i' Was "a quiet home wedding
aul .Glt mW, dIatc members #
toe tar1N WCrp present
ST. and Ms JACK Aflcu acted
as Witness 90 the ceremony
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

We. the family - - 80 -
JUSTINE lMimnleB hesm3tAs 80 -
thank tlse many ffhsnas - $50
kindness shgmn aAAElsam - fssNssk
illness and death ef go aa8iIs.4
unoihsr and kfanamntfsf -
also wish % ghank - 8asasa -
tire lovely floraI tfAtast2A. laANsss
a sympathy. ana ear - -
stgre vuu ynssr klmzAmeas wfa m#kN&
h. forgotten.
THE ROBERTS FAMILY
oct1. la43
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

% two LSM's. He has also served
outside the continental United
States.
The day before his ship sailed
for Overseas. he was transferred
60 the Receiving Station. san
Pedro. California. having enough
points 10 Dc released from the
Navy.
He expects 81 resume has duties
al MOB. Key West. FLORIDA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
SOCIETY
Announcement
OF Engagement

Nj and Mrs Herman Sands
thu engagement of
their daughter Edith MAJ Sands.
g. p Paul Putohafd. son 81 Mr
and Mr.. LOUIS =. PrIlchard OF
Los Angclcs. Calf
The wedding vail take place
ia thu near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
- BRINGS NEED FOR GREAT
MAkY MORE RED CROSS WORKERS
kMN WAnD TREK OF
wm0l2ANDs 90 sERv-
80 MEN AND WOMEN
CmEATEs MORE WORK

Kh@mmmMa af sUrtlcemen
80 mmmen hmte aeRun their
mwnFa fFWk since VI
m# mm8eM thHF need for
- keFur sarrflCes
49, GheH FefMFn in such
NN mMm8nFs in 90 short e
M8s ~ fmF 81 greatly n-
Tsema ~ fask the Amer
60 80 Gees has pledged
81 falllL
HNsNk gs ealran. The
AmrMaN 3D. gruss b. az His
~ eel a. thruuNh SIS
@F8NF obligation granted
W - - Gunnres the Red
60 assumed TIE re-
g of assisting the
m fmrrr uuil they re-
49, - fhsf hames and take
49, namFN# ln civilian iiie
N MNman
malanls Datias
a. uaaan 81 Wmld Waf 90
80 $3.50 maatn and a.
H - HaeefatIlshina them-
$685. - 49, annalniflFE uaEg
ma 49, nned thru gni-
~ ThT e hf.p in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A
Sirunk. j.. ga Flagier avenue,
have received word that a boy
was born last Thursday m Jack
sonville 90 their son and dsugh-
teT-In-law. MI and MIS-. Edward
4 Strunk. TIT.
, The newcomer weighed nine
Rounds e. ounces. lie was nam
OF Larry Edward Strunk. His
mother Is the fo1mcr Miss Marian
T0fnpkins II Jacksonville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
TEACHERS ASSN.
SEEK MORE FUNDS
FOR INTRUCTORS
MEMBERS WILL APPEAR At
MEETING THURSDAY EVE
MING IN INTEREST or
MOVEMENT

Members Of the Monroe
County Class Room Teach
ers' Association will be pres
ent Thursday night at a
meeting Of the Local School
Board 10 urge the board tO
distribute among the teach
ers the Sl6.5OO that - re-
ceived annually from the
race track fund.
That amount j. sometimes
larger. ana II D. expected
that Il will exceed more than
100000 when race track
funds arr distributed among
the counties ct Florida next
year. Our-half Of the fund
uf each county. expected TO
range between SiuUnO au /
$50. 600 next year D. given to
the school board
Only SIS Increase Assured
The school uHard amount can
n.f be- hse than Slb5OU 1c,suse
fat -faf, guarantee, that ,act
,.4rtt . uasf every wear wlIl not
falI b.I.. s3HHu ,u..t b. al
ki8,d a,fa,.n th, county and
tfH. Ua..l
Wsf, fr, fund fraf 'r. board
receives gwen to t1, teachers D.
2aula mean 1u ncr,as, of only
SIS Cd mHrth iH each t,aghef.
Tie CIUuu v.s informed today
BIS -Hruu official
III. -t.l, % Aa-t PAID M1nIos
s..r'f teacher. Shows that they
as.. tH, urt p,f.aue Goa ffs
.saUft uH..s .aiaUt- d.1 n.i an
crease app.,,latlt o.. q result uf
fn, na. !, Was -ald even an
ss4iIti lauuI casns8 more than
A.s paid the teacher
Salaries Paid
Tas faliuvi ma sral, f.l top SAL
- based ur degree and l,ngth
90 tsusr..u.,. shows WEaf t,agh-
... u ,fl- ,14r's received Iuc,
lt4H. % CD. a r.n,-mouth year
I44H. g.. sll15
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
PARRAMORES ARE
NOW BACK HOME

ID. and NJ J b Paramwr
.I, .-.u occupying fbslr apart
usrt 90 j2f Whitehead street
d. Parawar, recently return
.1 here fHW Miami. Wh,gt hs
SERVED th, O. - Publ, Heslth
Ssrl.. 1ur1 ihr war emcfa
.u.t 70, u. Formerly dHe.f.f
30 h, Monroe County Health
JUnt
Daf sul 81. Pauau..e
stated f..f fU.f HtIt delighted
r lt back home again lu tas
Island CTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Announcement has been made
of the birth ~ . daughter a. Mr.
and Mrs. William Russell IL the
Municipal Hospital yesterday.
The Russells reside al I2-H.
Porter Place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Iratrs himself opcn 90 arrest Tor
raf having q license
Judge Lord ssld he had tried
fH hF utmost o. Warn drivers
afa' au.1 taruen to them Boz
taf e.. nf shes 800 Haf purchase
rfaafe r fwE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

MistreSs-Evelyn. you were en-
tertaining a man in the Kitchen
last night. we're you n0ig
Maid--That's MT for me 90 say,
ma 'am. bat ! did my best
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Nearly half a million railroad
lanterns are made annually IN
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Rainfall q haurs ending

Rainfall a buufs ending
8 w inches 1870
Tfa. rainfall SINCE Oct 9.
.ha 285
tNgls SINCE October I.
HfH 24-
Total rainfall since Jan. I.
usHfa 500
tNese since January ].
-u.-.- IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

kes Wet Fla. Oct 2. 1915
OhasFs ation taken az $50 am.
Eastern War Time City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
WAR FUND UNIT
To MEET TONIGHT
WILL LISTEN IN on TRU-
MANS ADDRESS OVER
RADIO HooKUP

4 kickoff supper combin-
ed with a llsteHiHg-In party
will be given at Jackson
square USO at \ go o'clock
tonight tor all workers in the
Community War Fund Drive
and a number of important
speakers.
Capt. ReaTdon. Comman-
der Of the Key West Naval
Operating Base. heads the
list of speakers and the ex-
ecutiye committee considers
itself fortunate o. have also
secured the services of Dr.
Russell 4. Williams. who Is
cO-chairman Of the War Fund
Committee Of Dade County.
one Of the founders of 4 AN
AN AMERIC AN day and a
member of the International
Commission oH international
Relations.
Other Speakers
Othcr Officers who WllI speak
are Commander g. p ~ g4..
who vlll represent Capt HamlI-
ton Of tht Naval a station Co.
Root p Turkey Coast ARTILLERY
Capt 3 b NlCktH-uu. ~aua.
School ana Capt } q Loeue. ai
The Naval H~p.ral
Co. kd2fn Trevor. recently
returned to Kss Wet after rr.
Inl fls tsls af dots HfH f.. Fu.f
Army 1911 f.ll 10 Ers .s.as II tI.
USO in boo, EpFupt esp, .ns,.
and Re- p = Da8EHtst an1
Rev e p Howe 0dl discus. Co.,
nceds of local cfaf'l,s
Bob Hops Broadcast
~ ten O'Clock fht PARTY ALI
listen Co Bob Hop uu, af fao W.
FUND most ssa..u. a..s... arH
/ 90 lu $40 O. .lnts q. President Ira.
man. who. az That tms s.I go.
. cisiiy op,n 90, NatIonaI W.
Fund Drive
The money gwen 81 th, Com
immunity Va FUND Drive alIi p,I-
haps De- tnt ua.f -af.efsgfa.s
contribution ans resident ever
made u Dos lf, according Co.
/ Harold Cu'ee executive vice.
president ai Tho Fla ia Chambc.
ut CuWWeryr.
Speaking fa au a4Ileur uf
. Community Chest repfe.,nfsiises
in Jacksonville recently. 81 Co
icc said. in part
Why Contribute To Funa7
W. could hat, Ha ta, uar
That dreadful tfa4Etf alone
should move us speedily $50 ta
~haievcE sgtlon IS best o. pre-
. vent iuluIg wars
Impoverished man. women aud
children aro nat Eaa1 nrtEnaar..
and cannot btCam, So as long as
they cannot but clothing food.
. uedlcines and the ordinary me-
crssi'les uf Do, " must
2 therefore. strive O. alnf out
without bitterness. Valth. lght-
fully or wrunKt4..v mas Hgpose
100 oar souls. and ~ ouf Ia the
poor lands Vlth hs.p.ue hands
There are no other hands io do
the Job which confroufs as
PeoEle are starving - death
We alone (as the richest and most
untouched nation n the world
can help 'hem
Money Fer Key West TO
d These war chest camps ans arg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02
TEMPERATURES

Temperature data Coz the "a hours
ending go am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-02

Tae following sral, f.E top sail
based goa degree and i,nGth
90 thusr nae. shows uEaf tsagh-
gu. o. ,El- ,lr't received sine,
lt4H. % fY. co r.n,-moutn year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
 Brass Men Ask Raise
 Vote 10 Strike
 For 30 Per Cent Woqe Increase
IncFe0Se

Thomaston, Sept. l8- (UP) n Brass workers at the Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Company plant today had voted 1s4 to ? to strike for 30 per cent wage in- crease and two weeks vacation with pay for fve-year employees.
 Charley Didshury, president of Local 62O, International Mining, Milling and Shelter Workers Union CIO, said no strike action would be taken until the vote had been approved by the International i Board.
 Arthur D. Woodward, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the company, said the company already had turned down the increase de- mand that the paid vacations had been accepted and vacation payrolls were being made up.
 About 300 of the company's 450 workers were affected by union ac- ton.
 Meanwhile, at Southington, the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Company warned it's 660 striking workers that they were striking in violation of the union contract and running the risk of being discharged. Workers walked out last Thursday after the union accused the company of "stalling" in dispute over retro active pay increases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
OBITUARY

HUTTON-Mrs. Jennie Middleton Hutton, formerly of Waterbury, died Sept. Il in Benedictine hospital, Kingston, N. Y. She is survived by her husband; a son, William; two grandchildren; a sister. Edith and brother, Charles. The funeral was held at the home, 199 East Chester street, Kingston, N. r., Fri day afternoon. /
 WOOD-Mrs. Edith (Way) Wood, 81, 200 Burlington avenue, Bristol, widow of Frank H. Wood, died Sat- lirday night at Bristol hospital.
 Born in Brewster, N. r., Mrs Wood moved with her family to Bristol in 1870. She was graduated from New Britain Normal school class of 1884, and prior to her marriage taught in Bristol and West Torrington.
 After her marriage, in 1898, she lived in Torrington and Waterbury before returning to Bristol. MT Wood died in 1914.
 Survivors include c daughter three sons, a sister and 10 grand children.
 A memorial service was held yesterday afternoon at the BriSto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Baby Dies On Way Clinic Infant Born Here
 With Upside
 Down Stomoch

A baby boy born Sunday at St. Mary's hospital, died last night in Providence, R. T., enroute to the Lahey Clinic. The child was born with an upside down stomach and his heart on the wrong side.
 The childs father, Eugene Mig 1iaro, an honorably discharged Marine, was taking the boy to oBs- ton in an automobile in the hope that an operation by specialists al the Boston Institution might save the life of the child.
 Near Providence the oxygen equipment, which was keeping the baby alive, apparently failed, the United Press reported today.
 Migliaro was accompanied by two nurses and two male relatives, 1t was learned. It was also learned according to a statement by Dr. Alfred Boettger, staff doctor of the Homeopathic Hospital, Providence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Lodge To Enjoy Movies Of Cubo

Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, wil show movies of Cuba tonight to the members of the Nosa- hogan Lodge at the lodge headquar- ters, North Main street at 8:30.
 Noble Grand Irving Johnson, said today that Justice Arthur F. Els of the State Supreme Court, will be the guest speaker at the tooth an- niversary of the lodge at Temple hall Saturday.
 Initiation degree work will be conducted by officers at meeting scheduled for September 25. Winona Rebekah Lodge will give dinner October 2 at 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
PoStmosteFs In Tribute To w. J. Ronkin
 Rites Tomorrow for
 Former Mayor of
 Hartford

Postmaster Charles A. Babin of this city, Postmaster Daniel G. Sul- livan of Watertown, Postmaster Francis T. Green of Naugatuck and Postmaster Charles T. Kelly of Oak vile have been named to the list of honorary pallbearers for the funeral of Postmaster William J. Rankin of Hartford tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith of Hartford, formerly of this city, will also be one of the honorary pall- bearers. The funeral will be held from MT. Rankin's home, IA Cum berland street, Hartford, with a solemn requiem Mass being cele- brated at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Interment will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
 MT. Rankin died suddenly at his home last Saturday evening. He was former mayor of Hartford and member of the executive corn- mittee of Connecticut chapter, No. 21, of the National Association of Postmasters of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Police Honor LateComrode Rites for PotroIman Timothy Hurley
 Thursday Morning

Patrolman Timothy M. Hurley, a veteran of 27 years service in the Waterbury Police Department, died at his home last night at 9:50 after lying unconscious for two days.
 Police Superintendent Daniel J. Carson said today that, Patrolman Hurley was a well-liked person and that he would be sorely missed by his many friends on the force. He added that the officer was conscien- tious in the execution of duty and @ faithful worker. Supt. Carson des- crtbed him as "an asset to the force."
 Patrolman Hurley was born in Waterbury, the son of Michael and Della Hurley and was associated with the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, in the capacity of an electrician. He later become the operator of the "Y" Lunch on Bank street and before entering the Police Force as sup- ernumerary in June, 1919. he was manager of a Baldwin street gro- cery business.
 He was a communicant of St. Thomas church ana memper or the Connecticut State Police Asso- citation.
 Surviving are his wife, Bridget (Church) Hurley; five children, Kathleen, teacher in the local schools; State Trooper Cornelius, attached to the Litchfleld barracks; Harold, patrolman on the Water bury Police Department, Mrs. Earl Earhart, Hamden, Lillian of Water bury, personnel director of U. s. Employment Service; and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Thursday from the home, 266 Cooke street, to St. Thomas church for 8 solemn high Mass of requiem, time and other arrangements to be an- nounced.
 Friends may cal lat the residence after 2:S0 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Legion Units Hold Mductions Tonight Joint Ceremonies to Be Held at Hotel
 Elton; Veterans Groups to Be
 Represented
KepreSe ted

Joint installation ceremonies for the newly elected officers of Corp oral Coyle Post, American Legion, and its Auxiliary will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the main ballroom of the Hotel Elton. Dele- gatlons of various veterans groups will be in attendance as well of the state and district departments.
 Appointment of committees for the coming year will be made dur ing the evening. A report will also be rendered on the progress of plans to honor State Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, a member of the post, at a testimonial dinner at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, Monday evening, September 24th. The Le- zion is cooperating with members of other veterans organizations, the Elks and Brooklyn A. c. in arrang- ing the affair.
 Last Sunday in Lakeville MT. Ma nancy was presented to the dele- gates to the state convention to re- ceive the Connecticut Departments Five-Star award as father of a son who made the supreme sacrifice in the recent World War. Charles A. Armstrong, junior vice-commander, was similarly honored. Two other members of the post will be given the awards this evening.
 Past Commander Charles w. Mel vile will ofilciate as the installing officer for the post staff. He will be assisted by various past command CTS of the unit.
 Post officers to be seated are: Commander, Dr. R. w. Messier; senior vice-commander, Leo Du- mond; junior vice commander, Charles Armstrong; chaplain, Eu- gene O'Connor; service officer, Adolph English; historian, Charles Elwell; assistant adjutant, Morris Shapiro; finance officer, Michael H. Toomey; assistance finance officer, Richard Sugden; athletic officer, John J. Mulligan; Americanism off, Ger, William J. Shanahan; and serg- eant-at-arms, Joseph Scollay.
 Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky, who was elected to the vice presidency of the Second District of the state con- vention in Lakeville Sunday, will preside over the ceremonies for the auxiliary. Mrs. Karnofsky's hus- band, Past Commander George Kar- nofsky, was chosen senior vice-com- mander of the district at the con- vention.
 Mrs. Karnofsky will be assisted tonight by Miss Anastasia Dillon, past president, who will act as sergeant-at-arms, A past presi- dents pin will be presented to Mrs. Anna DiPietro. The latter's hus- band Lt.-Col. Joseph DiPietro is serving with the Armed Forces in China and her son, Joseph, Jr., is with the U. s. Marines in the South