davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-07
,PTA to Hear O'Conor

Gov. O'Conor will be the guest
speaker at the Damascus Parent-
Teacher Association in the high
school auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-01-07
VirginiaGuard
Suspended in
SawSmugg|ing
Officer Is BIomed
In Inspecting Men
Sent to D. c. Jail

A 15-day suspension without pay
has been imposed against a guard
whose alleged negligence permitted
two prisoners to carry eight hack
saw blades from the Virginia State
Penitentiary at Richmond to the
District Jail, Virginia Prison Supt.
w. F.. Smyth said today.
Mr.. Smyth refused to reveal the
officers name because he was "a
veteran returned to service after
212 years in the Army"
Our investigation showed the
officer failed to strip the prisoners
completely, but allowed them to re-
main in underwear" the superin-
tendent said.
Blades TAPPED to Thigh.
Rutherford r. Patrick, 10, one Of
three prisoners transferred from
Richmond to answer charges of kid
naping and robbing prominent
Washington physician. had two
hacksaw blades taped to his thigh
when examined at the District Jail,
according to Thomas r. Sard, as
slstant resident superintendent.
Another youth, James Edward
Doss, 20, carried six blades in his
shoes, Mr.. Sard reported.
The Virginia investigation failed
to disclose how the youths OBJ
tanned the blades, but Mr.. Smyth
assumed they were picked up at
one OF the prison industries.
Carelessness Charged.
1T is something that never hap
pened here before, and will not
happen again if the regulations are
observed" he said 1T simply was
carelessness on the part of one
officer"
Meantime, the number of District
prisoners who have taken French
leave since November "a increased
to nine with the walkout from Lor-
ton Reformatory of Ulice Perry, %,
a first offender.
A trusty at the institution, Perry
walked away about $50 am. yes
terday from an assignment of clean
ing up the yard of Resident Supt.
Edward J. Welch. The superin-
tendents S cottage is off the reforma-
tory grounds.
Trusty Escape Not News"
w. French Fleming, acting super
intendent of District penal institu-
tions. said it was not news when
TRUSTEES occasionally walked away
from the place
They can do it any time they
like and sometimes we just don't
pick them right he said.
Mr.. Fleming said he supposed
Perry had thumbed a ride with
some visitor leaving the reforma-
tory.
Perry had served seven months
OF one-to-three year sentence for
the theft of bank books and bonds
which were cashed under a forged
name for more than $500, police
said.
On Christmas eve another trusty.
Theophile Tiverney, sentenced for
robbery on nine counts, escaped
from a prison laundry truck in
downtown Washington. Both liver
ney and Perry are still at large.
Trials of six persons charged with
having a part in the November "a
jailbreak have been postponed from
Wednesday to January 80 to give
the prosecution more time to pre-
pare its case, Assistant United
States Attorney John c. Conliff, jr.,
said.
Bench warrants have been issued
for the arrest of six others accused
in the break. including Michael J.
Quinn, John Mansour and William
A. Reed, three of the escapes.
Quinn also is wanted for question:
ing in several gang killings COM
! mitted since he has been at large.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
laps Expected 10 Fight
Soviet, Officer Testifies
By the Assoeioted oress

TOKYO, July 6.-Japans military
took over Manchuria as a theater
in which to develop a powerful war
making machine for an expected
war against the Soviet Union and
then fought the United States in
stead, a top-ranking japanese off,
Ger testified today.
Maj. Gen. Ryukichi Tanaka, who
soldiered for IS years with Hideki
TOTO, Japan's wartime Premier, told
the tribunal trying the latter and
26 others that the Kwantung Army
trained 2,500,000 crack troops in
Manchuria and started autonomous
movements in adjoining Inner Mon
golia and North China.
He said this was in part a coun-
termove against Russia to prevent
Soviet influence from seeping in
from Outer Mongolia: and partly
to punish the Marking government
in China for stubbornly resisting
japanese advances.
Tanaka injected Tojo's name into
the war crimes trial proceedings
for the first time He testified that,
when his former army boss was
chief OF staff of the Kwantung
Army. Manchuria made epochal
economic and political strides. He
said law and order was established
and bandits were reduced to about
10 900.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Communists Kill
Seven Greek Soldiers
BY the kssocioied Press

ATHENS, July 6.-The Greek
Parliament was informed today that
band of $50 Communists had at
tackled a company of troops camped
near Kilkis, east of Salonika, and
killed seven soldiers.
Athens newspapers said the at
tack followed demonstration at
the camp by hundreds of women
and children who called on the SOL
diers to throw away their arms and
join them, crying I'VE are demo-
Gratis" Some tents in the camp
were reported fired.
The ministry of public order said
it had not received a report of the
incident. and members of Parlia-
ment supported resolution censur-
ing Minister of Public Order Spyros
IheotokiS for failure to achieve or
der In Greece. The resolution was
offered by a member of the rightist
ZervaS party.
Continuing disorders were blamed
by several members on delay in ex-
ecuting $50 persons under sentence
of death.
Former Minister Of Public Justice
Mavros told Parliament he had
issued an order for the executions
but that it had been countermand-
ed, following a friendly" recon-
mendation from the then British
Ambassador, Sir Reginald Leeper.
A bill was deposited in Parlia-
ment providing for deportation of
families of soldiers who desert to
join mountain bands.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Newark Union Revives
'Checkup on Drivers
BY the Assoeioted Irsss

NEWARK, N. j., July 6.-Locai
478. AFL Teamsters and Chauffeurs'
Union, said yesterday it would re-
sumo preWar practice of checking
on out-of State drivers making de-
liveries and pickups in the Newark
area.
The union made its announce
ment in notices to local employers
and added that 1t intended to halt
operations by low-paid drivers, par
ticularly from Southern States.
A spokesman for the local said,
There will be no 40 or SO cent an
hour driver from Georgia making
local stops after today. The South
ern operators will not be given a
chance to compete against employ
ers here paying a living wage. Our
veterans and veterans who never
drove a truck are looking for work.
No tWo-bit paying operator from
out of State is going to stop the vet
eran from getting job"
A manpower shortage forced halt
ing Of the practice of checking on
drivers during the war, the local
said. Before the war it was union
practice to examine Southern driv-
ers' log books. If a man had been
on the road more than eight hours,
a union representative would report
this to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. A spokesman for the
local said 1t was against ICC regu-
lations for man to drive more than
eight hours without rest.
North Jersey teamsters spokes-
men said recent enactment of the
Hobbs bill, which makes 1t felony
to commit robbery or extortion which
in any way obstructs, delays or af-
fects interstate commerce, would hot
halt the present procedure OF placing
local drivers aboard some out-of-
State Trucks making deliveries and
pickups.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Good Manners Called.
Key TO Race Problems.
BY fhe kssoeioted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July GA
University of Chicago philosophy
professor and former Illinois House
member sees good manners-"used
as spur to action and a deterrent
to overaction a possible solu-
tion to race problems.
Dr. r " Smith told the Fisk Uni
versity Institute of Race Relations
yesterday:
II attitudes of Difference become
bilateral in the United States, the
Nation would raise itself 1000 miles
in democratic efforts"
The moral racial problem" he
said, has to be approached both
through policies and with DEFER
ence and good manners"
DR.. Gordon w. Blackwell. director
of the University of North Carolina
Institute for Research in Social Sci
ence, urged inclusion of minority
groups in community organization
and planning programs.
I'm the South, Negroes sometimes
are included in community planning
on a separate basis, but on the whole
the disadvantages of separate Negro
councils far outweigh whatever tenn
porary advantages there may be-"
he said.
The institute, sponsored by Fisk
University and the American Mis-
slonary Association, will continue
for two more weeks.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

Dance. Oficers Club of Washington.
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV, s:46
o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 1900
Evening star., 1946-07-06
British Wife Gets Divorce,
Weds Captain in TrianqIe
BY the Associoied Press

RENO, New, July 6.-Mrs. Jean
Pauline Carbone, 19-year-olG Brit
ish war bride, who won a bitterly
contested divorce yesterday from
former Army 1t. Harold Carbone,
Rochester, N Y, was married late
last night to Capt. Darrell A..
Beschen, "a, at whose home, in
Dubuque, Iowa, her baby was born
last February.
The ceremony was performed by
Justice Of the Peace Harry Dun
seath, little more than five hours
after she received her divorce de-
cree on grounds of mental cruelty.
Mr.. Carbone had fought his wife's
divorce action, accusing her of
adultery. He named Capt Beschen
as correspondent.
Capt Beschen few here on four
day leave from Shreveport, La,
but his presence was not publicly
disclosed until last night. The cou-
pie left Immediately for an undis-
closed destination.
Mrs Carbone's son was born last
February 9, more than 13 months
after she and Mr.. Carbone had
parted in London The Carbones
were married there in 1914 while he
was on duty in England.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
\XE:;;:if;f :; s
~
BICYCLE TRIP.

BICYCLE TRIP.
vile. Nd. about 35 miles. auspices Potomac
Youth Hostels: meet under Calvert street
bridge at south entrance to zoo at 9 am
flashlights.
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM.
Garden" Illustrated talk by Georse Kin
site. near Sixteenth street and Colorado
avenue NV, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
DANCES.
sGuaTe Mount Vernon
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV, $50 O'Clock tonisht, -,
8 O'Clock tonight
Members SHOW, Arts Club of Washinr:
pm Ia,yS ysesasys ara to pm. Sundays
tgai America % BY y Charles s' (, 'e carlson; al a
am to noon Saturdays through July
WI Paintings by Henrietta Hoopes. at the the
through Fridays I'll through 1 July. S.'' M'''A'S
i sl szhSt
Tennessee sesquicentennial exhibition.
through August; Army Map Service over
nual @ D joseph S and 'h E. Pennell @ i0T national nal
Latin American feminine fashions from
q am. to 10 pm. weekdays; 8 am. to 8
pm Saturdays and 11:30 am. to 10 pm.
Photographs by X. W. Guillers, in the
Sculpture by Prsneiseo Aibert in us tRe
S q nns As Fneh ste
ne Division Of Graphic Arts: through
n Sf,pJt "a 10 VrE
water ceiors BY Janice Holland, central
NV u0' m 1er e E'fn'h pm weePdays sae
Gen. Eisenhower's battle map, showing
rendered. and Gen Pershinss battle mao
of 1918; declaration OF war against Ger
many, CAPTURED German and World War II
s:45 am. to 5:1b pm. weekdays and / 80
to pm Sundays through July.
gelscti9n af Of prints from 4 Audupons
as depicted In Rembrandt etchinss at the
National Gallery of Art, 10 am. to 3 pm.
,H.a;,aS Teekd,Sys ,,,,. and to 10 pm. Sundays
pispiay " fresh-w.t.r fish from Fed
srsl hstcheries a and Local waters Depart
I 4so pm i Seti1 aaily throush SJ'' july an 10
The Netherlands in the Changing
World economic reconstruction exhibit.
Department of Commerce lobby. through
OIL paintings Of contemporary American
artists. water colors and tempera by Rob-
ert F. Gates, and students art work at
the American University Art Gallery, . to
) pm. daily through July.
Hardy day-bloomins and exotic night
Gardens, Keniiworth avenue and Douglas
street NE. daily through DULY.
HIKE.
From Whitehaven to Glen Echo, about
miles, auspices Wanderbirds Hiking
Club; meet at corner of Wisconsin avenue
and Thirty-fourth street NV. 10 am.
tomorrow. Bring lunch and beverage.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
of the Latter-Day Saints. 8 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Buffet supper. 7:30 O'Clock. and dance.
@ O'Clock tonight, JWB-Uso, Sixteenth
Formal dance and Chinese, dance,
YMCA-USO, 1873 G street NV. o'clock
stase show. Fourth of July party: Uso
Club. sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8
O. clock tonisht.
teenth and K streets NV, Q O'Clock to.
night
Dance with orchestra. NCCs-UsO, 1914
N street NV. $40 o'clock tonight.
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance. Oficers Service Club OF the
United Nations. 1914 Twentyhrst street
w & 70 o'clock TONIGHT
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Births Reported

Warren and Hesper, Aston, boy.
Ralph and Marjorie Armbruster, girl.
Herbert and Clara Bibb. girl
Edward and Marion Bonface. boy
RAYMOND and Dorothy Boswell. boy.
James and Dorothy Briley. boy.
Lewis and Glenda Burrows. boy.
Gsorge and Ellen Chambers, girl.
Howard and Elizabeth Clark. girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Connolly. girl
Warren and 'Thelma crocker, boy.
Ernie and Helen Cronin, girl.
joseph and Frieda Danley, gin.
George and Edna Darwin. boy.
George and Gladys Deeters, girl.
Karl and Harriet Dollak. boy.
Edwin and Rehecca Ellis, girl,
Fred and Dolly Ford, boy.
orville and Ruth Gentry. girl.
Avian. Sd and Elizabeth Gillem, boy.
James and Ellen Gray, boy.
Joseph and Anne Hasieber, girl
Charles and Gladys Hollins, boy.
Porter and Evelyn :Jarrell, girl.
Robert. Ia ID a'e and GLADYS ssSsn' Kins ms. boy.
David and Sarah Lamar. girl.
william and Edith Leach, boy.
Sumner and Ellen Lewis; boy;
James and Rachel Martin; girl.
william and Alya Mundy, boy.
Georse and Edith Mscagley; boy.
Robert and Lois McCorkle' boy.
James and Mary 0Hare, girl.
George and LaPreal Picot, girl.
John and Mary Plunkett. boy.
Clarence and Alma Humphrey. girl.
Daniie and Florence Rassin, boy.
Paul and Florence Riley, boy,
Sidney "a and Beatrice Schneider. ~ boy.
Nathan and Rosalie Schneider. boy.
Kenneth and josephine Shelyer' boy.
MsHh and snd phss snesd shFepe Sey GIRL
Robert and Nancy Talbot, boy.
Donald and Doris ToIson girl.
william and and Katherine Williams. boy.
Ralph "a, and Inez ~ VOLT. boy
EdWaTd WaTDn and aa0 Lena ao1 AlfTed pet slrl Io'
George and Gladys Anderson, boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Banks, girl.
Bsrt 5fIsa .nd and sssss Bspss sssn Boy Boy
John and Barbara Bennett. boy.
Cyrus and Grace Carter. boy.
Charles and Louise Dodson, boy.
George and Mary Dudley, girl
Wsm sfmsi ans and Ts Earlsns esd5Tea dresan Boy.
William and Mary Grood. boy.
Stephen and Rena Goodwin, airl.
Tom and Susie Harrison. girl.
Clovis and Ederial Jackson, boy.
James and Mary jenkins, sirl,
Morris and Courtenaye Kent sirl
Edward and Madeline Lawson. sirl
Frederick and Wiltshire Manago, girl.
Preston and Reba Mari, boy.
Poland and Julia Minor girl.
william and Esther Monroe. boy.
Harry and Alease Murray, Girl
Theodore and Hattie Murray, boy.
william and Rebecca Muserove, boy.
Richard and Elizabeth Newman. boy.
Thomas and Katie Otey, girl.
Edward and Josephine Payne, boy.
Frank and MaeBelle Pinkney, boy.
Edward and Amy Potts. boy.
Horace and Dorothy Preston. .Rirl.
William. jr,, and Dorothy Redman, girl.
Clifton and Helen Robertson, Rirl.
Norton and Ida Ryland boy.
Charles and Mary Savoy, boy.
Herbert and Alice Scribner, boy.
Frank and Emaline Shears, girl.
Frank and Elaine Snowden, boy.
Frank and Helena Stewart, girl.
Robert and Lucille sumner, twin sirls.
Thessaionta and Katherine Whitfield, boy
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Ruling Orders Mailing
Of Absentee Ballots
BY the Assoc;otsd Press.

RADFORD, Va, July 6.-In an
opinion given to John c. Hopkins,
secretary OF the Radford City Elec-
toral Board, Attorney General
Abram P. Staples stated that elec-
toral boards must send ballots and
other papers by registered mail un-
der provisions of the Virginia Abb
sent Voters Law and not deliver
them to the applicant in person.
The opinion was contained in a
letter to Mr.. Hopkins in response
to the question, Under the Virginia
Absent Voters Law as amended by
the acts of 1916, may the electoral
board deliver the ballot and other
papers as provided in Section 205
to the applicant voter in persona"
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Accidental Verdict Given
In Death of Woman, TT
(From Yesterdau,s Last Edition !

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
A coroner's jury today returned
a verdict of accidental death in the
case of Miss Erminie Eyles, II, of
the Baptist Home for Aged, Wom-
en-, 3248 N street NV.
She died in Emergency Hospital
Tuesday Of complications result
ing from injuries suffered May 7
in bus accident at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV. The
bus driver, who was exonerated. was
listed by police as Charles Garner,
81, of the 1900 block Of T street S.E.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

The wood Of the poplar tree has
been used widely for the manufac-
ture Of berry baskets and crates be-
cause it is soft. tough. clear, light in
weight and color, and tasteless and
odorleSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Engineers To Inspect Seville Dom
Dinner Co Be
 Held Following Thursdoy's Trip

The Saville Dam and Barkham- sted Reservoir. part of the Hart ford Metropolitan District water supply system. will be inspected by the Connecticut Society of Civil r---'-~ers next Thursday. Follow. ing the inspection tour, the mem- bl.S wlll have a meeting and din. ner at the Rosewood Inn, Sims bury.
 Numerous locval civil engineers, including those of the ctiy engineer ing staff and from private industry. will attend the tour and dinner. Francis J. Ryan of this city Is one of four new members slated to be admitted to the society at the meet ing.
 The engineers will assemble as Saville Dam, Karkhamsted, at 2:45 Their inspection tour will be de rected by Caleb W. Saville. man. ager and chief engineer, and . life member of the society.
 Principal speaker at the dinner meeting will be William Doren- baum, chief designing engineer of the Hartford Metropolitan Water Bureau. He will describe the con- struction and functions of the Saville Dam and Barkhamsted Reservoir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
TrioI BcIonce Announced ByControIIer Sl,l54,7l5 On
 Hond for Lest
 Two Months

Available for appropriation and expenditure during the last two months of this year by the City 0k Waterbury was si,i5a,7le, according to the monthly trial balance ana nounced by City Controller CoE- nelius F. Maloney as of October sl. On this basis the city has available funds slightly in excess of the avef. age expended for the first ten months Of the year.
 Average monthly expenditures for that period were e57i,1e0, acs cording to the controler's figures. while the available funds for tho remainder of le46 average e5TJ,s9D for each of the two months left, This is somewhat lower than avAil- able average balances a year ego, the controller explained, but p0int- cd out that in view of efld-ofsthe~ year purchase order cancellations there might be an increase in uza- expended balances in November and December.
 Heaviest expenditures Co dale were those of the Education De- partment-si, ,536y3e1, followed ny the Controller, General Financial si ,474, ,0o3.
 The water Fund as oct0har sl showed expenditures Of esee.e18 and encumhrances og e20. .2oe. AvailnhlG for appropriation in the two yes maining months Of the fiscal poEiod was ei04,69i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Politics
 lR- Passing

1A making 9oFmaa geaussl of 0itg Officiak Nant lMazMe6lafe 4sse ne made Of surplus funos 0lffses of Che Council of Community C1uns ore not aware og tlie fUsalctl6fe imposeo on nn munlcipsllsl@ wieh regard to such funds. up untn 1gSe no city of town could utnlNe Nuxnloe funas for anything save 3inanoine Che budget of tale succeedlne yaa1. m lels the 1nNislatufe passea A ball which allowed, but did not make mandatory, Q municipality to divert suplW funds to N Capital and N0ns Recurring Esxpendltures Fund. Such a fund was created by Waterbury 0fflolak ana Eekula9le since then money has ecUn tSans~ terfed Into it From sufplus Wllth tle resuit that in dg46 Che City of Wa terbry iopUfatea . capital budget which wus Financed by 9urplum funds and which would seem 9o he Q utilization of Su0h 9undB NaonR che lines aavooatea ng ehe oouzpll of Community Cluas. xt would Ae illegal Co use such funds Tor cur rent espenditurUs, q tfat k the meaning Co be applied 70 'slmmsdl- ate expenditurus" in Che c0uncn Ee~ pOrt to the Board Of Aldermen Te~ gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Boxoor Workers Honored Guests

Members of the North End Com. munity Club who assisted a1 fha first annual bazaar held in @eptasn~ Der attended . banquet at Lux Tav- ern this week. President Vito 2. Moln and PasQuale Stance were aaaa speakers. Ralph Gantopietro was chairman of the arrangements eugn- mittAe.
 Those attending were: ATr. end Mrs. William Rusclto. Mfr. and Aa18. James Dalessio, Mir. and Mrs. An- drew Tedesco, Vito ?. Noie. paeQnala Stance. Charles IntuFrisi. Paul nar- one. Edmund Nole, Charles ninaldl. Ralph santopietro. Richard osa- ein. John oiacin and Joseph ninal- di.
 ..lso. Thomas Braugel. Aisxandas Jaeovini. Pasquale Mucni, AlheEt Mucci. Frank Prlacino. Louis REna- eino. Teddy 0ugliotti. Jeseph ooe- cio. Edward Stance. Victor Lanasss. Nicholas CaFpaneili and Aklasas Aoa- line Toilette. 0ilda ecalo. n0ae ral- letto. Lucy Toilette and Mary poI~ le'.o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Sgt. t.KeIIey Scheduled To Return

Orly Field, Paris, France -- nsa. John T. Kelley. son Of Aer. ard nsxA Joseph J. Kelley. Of se wildwood Avenue, Waterbury. nov stationed at the Orly Terminal of the n1To~ pean Air Transport Service. wiu soon leave for the United States to be discharged from the Army Alg Forces.
 Sergeant Kelley is the non coEn- missioned officer in charge ok ehe Maintenance Control Section which plans. co-ordinates. and controls nii maintenance operations | for the EATS. planes used to connect Paris with the main cities in Bslrupe. providing air transportation for an US. military agencies in the Eslro~ peon Theater.
 He has been overseas since March. 4 former student of Wiibg High School and of the Junior Collewe of Connecticut. Bridgeport. he plans lo return to college and study scr a law degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Yorock Given AirMedaI
 Flier Wins AwoFd
 For Mapping Route

EeaesSee e-um Acssre duty with see A<=r Ar Forces sn March. E6- wzrs Ts-nck waS awar6e6 the Air AEe6S1 sAzx zso-zsnT Ia ceremonies sese as the Mayors c@ce. The Ezz-< w4k z1ee ey col Joan Fsei6, Mass
 Taae cSEz.su1 aoconpszytne the A= 4EeaRz xase6 thst it was fog cAzxSng a new ssr roG.e over en- e~y aegr1nr wHtrA had nerer beed =x1esA vz-ock hea6 ssae rank q. ca-eaan Hn6 served as squadron zzzsr1sE sSaar6 a B-1s bomber.
 m his swo vea<x ovsEssaS. Cap sAar Yz-0ck served h g count 3. n ssae E-upean and Asrtcan thea azrx e Cae-ze1a He entered the ssraue n EeE1 BeSsces the AfE Nasa- he wezxx shR CatezpflaE Ka5cA ss rEeseztEE 10 al flyers who szxe shesr zrz shro1gA a parachute -2
 cSz.ssz Yzroek is the soa of AEr. md ag-x Sam Yzrock Of Worcester Mas. Be ezzE 10 thsx c.ty in Aug nss zn6 ss nCw the treasurer Of DSzsk z16 Nye. Inc A graduate os .S1EslaezSe<z C1iVsrSty. he studied ns-rhzz6-S1g a. B0sson Untyer- NE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Mrs. Morinon Reelected
 NvAuxiIioFV

The annual election of Division of the Ancient Order os Hiber. nians' Ladies Auxiliary was held Thursday night al Mechanics Hall.
 Reelected were: President, Mrs Catherine Marinan. and vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Eszabeth Savage. Oth- CTS named: Chaplain. Rev. Francis O'Shea: physician. pr Alfred Finn: recording secretary. Mrs. Catherine Purcell: financial secretary, Mrs. Mildred Lynch; treasurer. Miss Elizabeth smith: chairman of the standing committees. Miss Bea Shea: mistreSs-at-arTns. Mrs. Cath ersne Corden; sentinel, Miss Mar Jorie Qullter: chairman of Irish his- togy. Mrs. Sadie Bedore. and trustee, Mrs Marie Beckley.
 The oficers will be installed at a ceremony to be held Thursday, Dec. i2. at Mechanics Hal. Local or- ders. including the Slocum Branch, and Division 57 have been invited to attend with Division I Of Nauga- tuck and Division IS of Meriden. All county ofilcers viii be present. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage is in charge of the social to follow the ceremonies.