davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-22
ON THE AIR TODAY,

On TIE AIR TO-DAY.
WT0p. 8:00-Thomas Mitchell In John
Barley and Son."
WMAl. 8:30-"How Can Unity Be Achieved
in China!
VOL. 8:30-Agatha chrisile's famed Belgian
deceive Of fiction, Henule Poiroi, comes 10 the
Evening star., 1945-02-22

air. Stage and Film Actor Harold Huber stars
in the weekly mystery story.
WRe. 8:30-Jdt Carson visiis.
WT0p. 9:00-Yveiie. who first appeared on
Major Bowes' show as i3.year-oId amateur,
returns as star.
WRc, 9:00-Marian Anderson sings.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Ida has Ideas!

People who listen to America s Town
Meeting DO have worthwhile ideas
on vital issues in the news . ideas
others respect. This exciting radio
forum brings you authorities on both
sides. Tune in! Tonight's question:
How Can Unity Be Achievedin China?
Ameriea's TORS Meeting, sponsored
by Tie Readers Digest, $3.50, WMAL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
PRESIDENT SAYS
EXECUTIVE DEPT.
needs OVERHAUL

WASHINGTON, May 24-Presi-
dent Truman asked Congress today
for permanent authority to reor-
ganize the executive branch OF the
government in order to make it
more business-like and efficient
The President declared that the
First War Powers Act of 1941,
which empowered the President to
make adjustments to meet the
needs of the conflict, should be re-
placed by peacetime legislation OF
equal scope.
He sale many agencies set up
under the War Powers Act, which
expires six months after the war,
would be automatically abolished
with its expiration, while other
agencies would revert to an UNI
satisfactory prewar status.
He pointed ou5 That the legisla-
ton would give Congress necessary
control over his actions since it
could nullify by majority vote
of the two Houses any action which
did not meet its approval.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
FRENCH TAKE
new ACTION,
TWO SECTIONS
Tension High in Syria, lie
banon as Troop Rein
forCements Arrive

LONDON, May 24-Tension re-
NAMED at high pitch in Syria ane
Lebanon today as the French Gov.
eminent gave no sign of withdraw
+ ing troop endorsements whose ar
rival in the two countries brought
from their governments assertions
that their sovereignty had been VIC
lated
Dispatches from Cairo said the
French attitude apparently remain
ed firm and that there were scant
prospects for an early settlement of
the situation, which already has re-
suited in scattered clashes and blood
she'd.
SCv.ces .ror> Paris, meanwhile,
reported that the French cabinet
had held a lengthy night session,
presumably in connection with Lee
vantine affairs, but there was no i'm
mediate indication of the outcome. a
Paris broadcast said French troops
in Syria had been ordered to take
up protective dispositions and ito
remain on the defensive"
The Arab newspaper Atdifaa in
Jerusalem said Arabs were observing
general strike throughout Pales-
tine in sympathy with the Syrians
and Lebanese over violation of their
independence"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24

Empire wanr-a0s bring resa.tsi
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24

Division, pushed up Highway Five
beyond Balete toward the mouth OF
the vital Cagayan Valley at Santa
Fe Village. Planes dropped 300
tons of bombs in support of the
drive.
Previous heavy enemy resistance
mysteriously melted as Maj. Gen.
Charles L. Mullins Tropics Light
ming Division took high ground near
Santa Fe against almost no opposi-
ton, while other elements drove on
the town itself.
In the watershed area northeast
of Manila, a tremendous fire bomb
strike enabled the 18th Division to
move through acres of Japanese
hillside positions. Planes dropped
jellied gasoline incendiaries. Tanks
threw flames A medieval cata-
putt hurled cans and barrels of the
jellied gasoline over the ridges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
RIVERS UpH0LDS
MOTOR FUEL TAX
Applies 10 Fuel Used in All
Engines, Attorney
General States

After a study of the Motor Fuel
Tax Act passed by the last Legisla-
ture. levying an excise OF one cent
.ner gallon on motor fuel, Attorney
General Ralph j. Rivers has issued
an opinion upholding the validity
of the act with regard to the ques-
.tion Of its position in Interstate
Commerce. In his opinion, the At
torney General states:
LAS clearly stated in the Act
tChapter At, Session Laws of Alas
ka. le45) the tax of one cent per
gallon applies after July l, l945, only
to motor fuel used in propulsion OF
vehicles or in stationary engines
i(not fuel for heat or lamps. In
all respects the tax is an excise-a
tax on the privilege of purchasing
and use-not levy on property"
The tax applies to fuel used in all
types of thermal combustion engines,
Mr.. Rivers declared-on farms, on
mines, in boats, in all uses. When
a consumer buys fuel oil from a
dealer in the Territory the tax is on
the privilege of purchase and the
obligation imposed on the dealer to
collect the tax is a condition attach
ed to his privilege of selling"
Summarizing, the Attorney Cen
eral of Alaska concludes:
ALL consumers buying oil pro-
ducts in Alaska for motor fuel pur-
poses must pay the tax at the time
of purchase Notwithstanding po-
tential use in propelling vehicles or
craft engaged in interstate or for
eign commerce. This includes occa-
sional sales to foreign buyers for de-
livery in a foreign country, but ex-
cludes departments or other instru-
mentalities of the United States
Government.
"2.-All persons who ship oil pro-
ducts into Alaska to themselves for
their own use, must pay the tax at
the end of each quarter on the
amount used during such quarter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
U. ). NAVY NOW
WORLDS BIGGEST

WASHINGTON, May 24-The U.
S. Navy, worlds biggest, now has
almost as many ships and boats as
it had men in 1888
This was disclosed today with the
announcement that 100000 vessels
of all categories have been added
to the force of 1895 which existed
on December 7, 1941-the day the
japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. In
1888, the fleet had only 109,065 Off
GERS and men.
The 100000 craft include 1,150
combatant ships of the lines; 1926
landing ships and craft and 557
auxiliaries. The remainder consists
of patrol and mine craft and small
boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
PROGRESS SLOW IN
PHILIPPINES; YARD
BY YARD CLEANUP
BY Fred Hampson

ASSOCIATED fTcSs war NOFftspohuchtP
MANILA, May 24-The yard by
yard cleanup fight against japanese
in the Philippines made slow pro-
gress on seven fronts Wednesday
while Sixth Division Aussies hunt
ed down Nips on North Borneo's
Tarakan Island. Far to the rear,
Aussies locked with Japanese in
sporadic fights around Wewak,
British New Guinea, and along the
BUN Trail on South Bougainville,
in the SolomonS.
Some of these campaigns are al
most two years old. Some Philip
pines battles represent continuation
of a campaign now nearing six
months old. III
On Luzon's northern fronts at Ba-
guio, far north of Manila, and in
Balete Pass to the northeast, mud
and rain as we'll as tenacious Nip
ponese confronted the Doughboys
Some of the Yanks have been in ac-
ton for nearly 100 consecutive days.
| The 35th Regiment of the 25th
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
BULLETINS

WASHINGTON-In the first nine
days of the Seventh War Loan
more than 80 per cent of the four
billion dollar E bond quota had
been reached and % per cent of
the seven billion dollar quota for
individual sales attained.
PRINCE RUPERT = An extra
train of Is refrigerator cars, the
largest express shipment of fresh
halibut ever made from here. is on
its way east.
VICTORIA - Wreckage of the
fishing boat Summit of Seattle has
been found in Russell Channel,
where Indians report hearing a
loud explosion at sea last Tuesday
morning.
SEATTLE-The American Mail
Line is studying possibilities Of
full passenger service between
Seattle and the Orient after the
war.
Observation-Disclosures of lawn
mowers, bicycles, can openers and
dozens of other civilian articles
have been given the "go ahead"
signal as the WPB dropped con-
trolls.
CHICAGO - Sixty-five hundred
truck drivers returned to work to-
day after a strike of one week,
with the Government as the boss.
| Trucks are rolling with war goods
and food.
OLYMPIA, Wash. President
Truman will be the guest of Gov.
Wallgren here for one or two days
after the former addresses the
Frisco conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24

i for motor fuel purposes, nothwlth'
standing that. in some cases, the
use may involve propulsion of We
hicles or craft in interstate OF
foreign commerce.
However, operators OF vehicles
boats and aircraft travelling inter-
state need make no return on use OF
that portion of fuel bought and
placed in the fuel tanks at the other
end but remaining therein upon en-
tering Alaska, as both the sale and
appropriation to use take place out
OF this jurisdiction.
"4.-Dealers must collect the tax
from customers on sales made for
motor fuel purposes, and must also
pay on use basis for the amount
they consume each quarter in their
own vehicles or craft in carrying out
their local operations"
The office of the Internal
Bureau here has advised
that the one cent per gallon motor
fuel tax which goes into effect with
in the Territory on July of this
year will be considered deductible
from income tax purposes by the
both private and in bus
mess.
To secure the deduction for the
amount of tax paid on fuel purchas-
ed or used, it will be necessary for
the user to keep a record as to the
amount reported on the income tax
sales receipts should be re-
tanned to testify to the purchases.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
SITKA CHILD DIES HERE

Marilyn Williams, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Williams of Sitka, died this morn
ing at the Government Hospital.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Friday in the chapel of the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary, with the Rev.
Eugent Olendy of the Russian Or
thodox Church, officiating. Follow
ing the service, the remains will
be taken to Sitka for interment.
In addition to the parents, sur
vivors include three brothers, one
of whom is serving with the U. S.
Army, and four sisters, all of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24

a yarn about Ken Hicks, who came
right out of the Army to pitch for
Los Angeles. During tight
ball game, Hicks had a runner on
first and was ready to pitch to the
next batsman when the loud
speaker doomed out: Attention,
please. The next :" At the
word attention" Ken froze into
the proper military posture. The
umpire called it a balk and sent
the runner to second.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
Head Of Company
That Built Alaska
Highway Stricken

DALLAS, May "a Alfred F..
Jarvis, So, head of the Jarvis Con-
struction Co., of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
died suddenly of a heart attack
here today. His company was in
strumental in building the famed
Alaska Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
APP SPORT
R0UNDUp5
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, May "a = Owner
Sam Breadon of the Cardinals evil
IDENTIFY decided he couldn't do any
thing about Mort Cooper's striking
way of showing his displeasure
with his salary except grin and
Barrett. And you might add
that the Braves were Brave in
more than one way to take on a
guy who has created such dis
turbance. Still, it's an en-
couraging note in these days of
manpower shortages that Breadon
would sell the best pitcher in the
league without having two guys
almost as good waiting to be moved
up from the minors.
Jack Johnson, age 81, has agreed
to step a few rounds with ANY
heavyweight they pick" at the
Broadway Arena War Loan show
next Monday. The Interna-
tional League is having it's greatest
home run year since they shortened
the fences at Jersey City. All
the reserved and box seats for the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap al
ready have been sold.
AT EASE, PLEASE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
MRS. KLIPPERT ARRIVES

Mrs. Konrad K Klippert, of Peli-
can, is a guest at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON The m +
minesweeper YMS-481 has been
lost in the Philippines as result
of enemy action. Casualties are de-
scribed as moderate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
JENKINS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. jenkins, of
Wrangell, are guests at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

Birthdays OF Mrs. j. T. Noblin,
Mrs. r. l.. Miles and Mrs. c. I.
LYONS were celebrated during the
social hour. The hostess served
sandwiches to the large number
of guests who enjoyed this pleas
ant afternoon together.
Monday afternoon the meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
T. j. Dickson. All members are
urged to attend.
Baptist
The week of prayer for home
missions was observed this week
in the church. Mrs. j. 7. Thomp-
son led the meeting Monday af-
ternoon, Mrs. w. H. Nelson Jr.,
Tuesday. The Wednesday meet
ing was held at the regular prayer
service with members of the
Young Peoples societies leading
the program. The Thursday af-
ternoon program was led by Mrs.
held in the church at $3.50. All
members are urged to attend.
Presbyterian
Meeting of Circles One and
Two was in the home of Mrs. F.
G.. Spann ST., on Monday after
noon. Mrs. Belle Warford led
the program.
Business meetings of the cir
cles were held, followed by a o
cial hour. The hostess served re-
freshments to the large number
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
EsCdtawpa

The woman's department OF the
Latter Day Saints church held
its monthly luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Bruno Rogers on
Monday afternoon. In the fore
noon a worship service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Clifton Williams,
president of the group. Mrs. Ray
Mack read a story and Mrs. N.
L. Booker led a discussion on
What Constitutes Interest and
Attention" Mrs. Lola Mcqueen
taught a lesson on Worship in
the Home" AT noon luncheon
was served to the twenty pres
ent by Mrs. Rogers and her 0
hostesses, Mrs. Joe Rogers and
Mrs. Lloyd Stanley. In the af-
ternoon a business meeting was
held at which time plans were
made for a commodity sale and
supper to be held on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crop and
family of Mobile spent the week
end in the home of the Crop
and Smith families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Nelson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Nelson, ST., enjoyed a visit to
Bellingrath Gardens Sunday.
Messrs H. l.. and w II. Nelson,
Sr., were business visitors to
Mobile on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Lou Wiley of Luce
dale, Miss, was a visitor in the
home of her sister, Mrs. I. B.
Barber Tuesday. Mrs. Barber
spent Wednesday with relatives
in Gulfport, Miss.
Cpl. Ralph MONT and Miss
Manuella Crane were married on
Sunday evening by the Rev.
Booker. Corporal Mont will leave
Friday for FIT. Meade, Md, where
he will be stationed. Mrs. Monti
will remain with her parents.
The Ladies' Home Demonstra-
ton club met on Tuesday after
noon in the home of Mrs. Ray
Chunn. Mrs. Lola Mcqueen pre-
sided and Mrs. Stewart Hubbard
led the devotional. Mrs Abbie
Griffin gave an interesting talk
on Post War Plans" Refresh
ments were served to Mesdames
Lola Mcqueen, Stewart Hubbard,
Bethel Mizell, Ruth Bosarge, OF
to Davis, Ray Mack, Abbie Crit
fin, N. L. Booker and Miss
Jewel Mizell.
The Recreational Leadership
class, sponsored by the Home
Demonstration club and conduct
ed by Miss Jewel Garland of
State. College, Miss, and Miss
Ruth Cain, was held at the Esca-
tawpa school Thursday evening.
These classes n to develop rec
reational leaders in the commu-
nifty. The next class will be held
at the school on the forenoon on
April 6. 1t is hoped that more
may attend these classes in the
future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
AUTHORITY
ON DEAFNESS
HERE

Mr.. Claude Fl. Mullen will
be in Pascagoula Tuesday,
March 13, 1915, to give pri-
vate consultation on hearing
problems at the Pascagoula
Hotel. Mr.. Mullen, distribu-
tor of the famous Acousti-
con, made by Photograph,
will be here for one day
only. He takes an under
standing interest in helping
the hard of hearing and is
we'll qualified to make sci
entifically correct fittings of
both Bone and Air Conduc-
ton instruments.
Mr. Mullen will be availa-
BILE Tuesday only to take up
with you any questions you
might have in regard TO
your particular hearing loss.
He will also give you a
hearing test and a private
demonstration of the new
Futura ACQUISITION, which is
based on United States Gov
eminent findings and made
by Americas oldest hearing
aid manufacturers.
So whittier you have a
mild, medium or severe
hearing loss-whether you
use a hearing aid or not
don't miss this opportunity
to find out beyond any ques-
ton or doubt whether your
hearing or speech can be re-
stored to normal-at no
cost or obligation.
And-good news for those
who do have hearing aids
Mr.. Mullen will have with
him a plentiful supply of
fresh batteries.
Remember Pascagoula
Hotel, 10 Am. to 7 PM,
Tusday, March 10, 1915.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09
Moss Point Churches
Methodist

The WSCS of the Methodist
church held a very interesting
meeting on Monday afternoon in
the home OF Mrs. w. B. McDavid.
Reports from the different COM
mittees were given. Mrs. T. K.
Swavze led the devotional and
Mrs. Row Williams, chairman of
international Relations and
World Peace committee, led the
discussion on "Dumbarton Oaks
conference The meeting was
closed with a prayer.
A meeting of the WMU will be
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-09

-BzZte-z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Mrs. Nelson Squires, 3o6 Ia: Mra Charles Phelps and Mrs. Joseph Montambault, 394 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
SOCIE ' Y
Bride Elect
 Feted ct ShOWeY

Mrs. Kenneth Perry, Miss Estelle Gustas, Miss Gladys Urban and Mrs. LeRoy Irving were hostesses at a currency shower at Harmon's on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mary L. Muraska, Willow street, who will be married June 30 to Francis J. Sharka, Washington avenue.
 Those present were: Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Mrs. Henry Stack, Mrs. Andrew Rozum, Mrs. Edward Pull tinaS, Mrs. Charles Ignotas, Mrs. Edmund White, Mrs. Anthony Muraska, Mrs. John Yankus, Mrs. James Sharka, Mrs. Vincent Saul kas, Mrs. Fred Grasso, Mrs. Albert Stadalius, Mrs. Samuel Lestage, Mrs. Leocadia WaSilauskas, Mrs. Geddes Ulinskas, Mrs. Charles Ro- manof, Mrs. Agnes zenauskas, Mrs. Raymond Romanoff, Mrs. John Ro- manauskas, Mrs. Arthur Lestage, Mrs. Joseph Rushauskas, Mrs Jo- seph Boley, Mrs. Elizabeth Nor asko and Mrs. Charles Laskey.
 Also: Mrs. Victor Stankevicius, Mrs. Alfred White, Mrs. Frank Shaknaits, Mrs. Adrian Stokes, Mrs. Ruth Bacys, Mrs. Ignas Ra- kauskas, Mrs. Clifford Burbee, Mrs. Florence Gedraitis, Mrs. Clarence Rameika, Mrs. Otto Shatas, Mrs. Jean Griska, Mrs. Edward Povilai- tis, Mrs. Agnes Macomber, Mrs Catherine Conte, Mrs. A. Alnbrozai- | tis, Mrs. Alice Eiskine, Mrs. Anna Nekrosius, Mrs. Veronica ValenclS, Mrs. Joseph Vitkauskas, Mrs. Frank Terepas, Mrs. Walter Urkevic, Mrs Edward Shobey, Mrs. Eva Gecle- vicius.
 And Misses: Bette Birmingham Lillian, Castaldo, Bette Conda Helen Lestage, Helen ZabelSkas Vincenta Jarus, Jeanette Lestage Frances Gustas, Adele Geidra Gertrude Ulinskas, Genevieve Pas gel, Helen Grishauskas, Jenny Ro- manauskas, Mildred Baltrush, Flor ence Romanauskas. Helen Padai. gas, Michele Urkevic, Lillian Va lencis, Grayce Rimkus, Adeline La Pia, Helen Tolius and Phyllis Lux min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
AndreUs-McBride
 Wedding oday

Miss June Elizabeth Mcbride daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rober M. Mcbride, Woodside avenue, Was married this afternoon at the First Baptist church to Leroy Charles Andrews, son of MT. and Mrs Charles Andrews, Farnham avenue Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor, read the marriage service.
 The bride was attired ill a blue tWo-piece summer suit, white hat and accessories, and carried a prayer book marked with gardenias and a shower of stephanotS. Miss Jane Mcbride. as her sisters maid of honor, wore a coral summer suit, white accessories and carried nose gay. Winfred Painter served as best man.
 The wedding reception was held at the home of the brides parents for members of the immediate families. Mrs. Mcbride selected an acquamarine dress, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom'S mother also wore yell low roses with her blue dress and white accessories.
 Upon their return from a wedding trip to New Yor: and Chicago, MT. and Mrs. Andrews will reside at IF Central avenue. The bride travelled in an acquamarine summer suit, white accessories and gardenia corsage. MT Andrews is a graduate of Crosby High school. His bride was also graduated from Crosby High school and attended Post Junior College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08

Mrs. Johnson tied with Mrs. Stan ley Anderson and Mrs. Edward Meehan, 404; Miss Helen Bartsch and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
Dora PelOqnin
 Bride OfJune 2

The wedding of Miss Dora Pelo- quin, Hamilton avenue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Peloquin, Berlin, N. H., and S-Sgt. James E.. Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Berlin, took place Saturday morning, June 2, at 8:3O o'clock at St. Ann's church, Ber- lin. Father Morin performed the ceremony.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was goWned in white marquisette, styled with a sweet heart neckline, trimmed with lace ruffle, long sleeves with a ruffled cuff, and full skirt which termi- mated in long train edged with a ruffle of lace. A lace heart-shaped cap held in place her fingertip veil and she carried white prayer book marked with a white orchid.
 Miss Audrey Sullivan, Bridgeport, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor, wearing a blue mar quisette gown, tiara of fresh flow CTS and carried nosegay of the same flowers. A pink marquisette gown and a tiara of fresh flowers was worn by Elaine Dussault, Wa terbury, who acted as flower girl. She carried a nosegay of flowers to correspond with those in her tiara. The brides brother, Ralph Pelo- quin, L1-c, U. s. N, stationed in Maryland, was best man.
 A wedding reception was held at Moose Hall, Berlin, Mrs. Peloquin receiving in a soldier blue crepe dress, navy accessories and cor sage of yellow roses. The bride grooms mother was costumed in navy blue and white and also wore yellow roses.
 For her wedding trip, the bride selected rosewood gabardine suit, with navy and white accessories and a white orchid corsage. She was fo1merly employed at the Chase Brass & Copper Go. Guests from Waterbury who attended the we'd ding were Mrs. Bette Hall and Mrs. Gordon Dussault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-08
SiSterhOOd Has
 Final Meeting

Plans for an affair to be held in the fall were made at the final meeting of the season of Beth El terhood Tuesday evening Amendments to the Constitution were voted on and passed and an- nual reports were read.
 Officers for the coming year, elected at a previous meeting, were announced. They include: Presi- dent, Mrs. Harry Klamkin; first vice-president, Mrs. Hick Aronson second vice-president, Mrs. Sydney Cassel; financial secretary, Mrs Morris Winberg; treasurer, Mrs Isadore Stoll; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Samuel Druvner; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Loui; Riege; recording secretary, Mrs Alan Albert.
 Chairman of standing committees are Membership, Mrs. Leonard A Garston; house, Mrs. Morris ko' sersky; publicity, Mrs. Samue zackin; bulletin, Mrs. Sydney Cas- sel; program, Mrs. Benjamin; ways and means, Mrs. Austin Hertzmark Mrs. Rudolph Hennick and Mrs Rudolph Aronson; Friday night Mrs. Louis Fucker; visiting, Mrs George Kaplan; publication, Mrs Abe s. Brown; telephone, Mrs Harry Levin. A social hour followed the busi' | ness meeting.