davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Capt. Lurio On TerminoI L.eoVe Here
 Veteran Of Five
 Campaigns IR
 Pacific Sector

Veteran of five campaigns ip the Pacific and holder Of the Silver Star and Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster. Capt. Sidney B. Luria was released from active duty at Fort Deyens. Mass, and is now on ter- minal leave here.
 Captain Luria, son oI MT and Mrs, Nathan LuTia, 2a Woodlayn Terrace, shipped overseas in May, l944. He was stationed on New Guinea, the Philippines, and later was a mem Der of the occupation forces in Japan. Throughout the Philippine campaign be was 6 battalion suT- geon with the 2lst Regiment, 24th Infantry Division. He later became assistant regimental surgeon and in October. i945, regimental sur- eeoD. He was also task force suF- geon for the Japanese landing.
 Awarded the Silver Star during he battle Of Leyle for continuing 10 treat wounded men while under fire while he himself was wounded, Captain LuTia is also entitled to wear the Purple Heart, Philippine Liberation Medal with tw0 bronze stars. the Combat Medical Badge, the Victory Medal and the Aslalie Pacific TheateF Ribbon with five battle stars.
 Lasg stationed al oklyama on the Island Of HonsDu, Captain Lurla trained at Carlisle Barrseks Pa Aortkingi0n General Hospital, Ala. and Camps Rland.ng and Gordon ln Fl0glaa
 Crosby High school graduate, be also graduated from MiddlebuTy College, VI, and Harvard Medical School at Cambridge, Mass Prior 10 entering fbe service % Januafy less, captain LuTia was an inlerne at Peieg Bent Brigham Hospital to Boston A the completion Of hls terminal leave, caplain Luna eA- Deels 10 return 10 the Boston hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
REENLIsTs

Veteran Of two years ln the EnIo, Dean theatey, s seI Edward w, Lysak0Wskl, l54 Clay Street, Thom' aston has reenlisled in grade ana is nov stationed with the U & Army Recruiting Service iH Water oury. He participated in the hat' lies of southern France, ceniga. Germany and the Rhlneland, and ls entitled to wear the bronze star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
LEAYTNG FOR 0ERNANY

First Waterbury wife to join her husband overseas under the Armys program to reunite families will be Mrs. Eva ". Fears. i02 Barnes Street Extension. and her four~year- old son Jimmy. Mrs. Fears will sail for Europe in April to join her husband. Capt. James W. Fears, who Is now stationed at Castle, Ger many.
 Mrs. Nelda A. Stipek of West Hartford will also join her husband at the same time. She is the wife Of Chaplain Charles W Stipek. former Congregational minister in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
NEWS OF MEN N THE SERVICE
PFC EDDIE DELFINO

Pfc. Eddie Delfino is leading a i2 piece dance band in Germany. A weekly Red Gross newspaper pub- llshed in Stuttgart. Germany. tells of the band which has played OH over France and Germany. The article states that they cater to the more commercial type of music sweet and smooth.
 Organlzed for two years from the Third infantry Regiment the band has played in Berlin and Bre- men. 1t was stationed at the An- erlcan Red Gross Eagle Club in wlesbaden for eight months. and broadcasted weekly over the Armed Forces Radio Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
WATERVILLE CsFrespoaaenti a1Fs. 0ertFuae Jane: Telephone 5-esll
St. Mich0eI's Lenfen Rites This Evening
 Waterbury CuTate
 Guest Preacher
 At 7s3O Service

waterville, March 27.-The Rev. Francis DOherty. curate at St. Pat ricks Church, Waterbury. will be guest preacher at the LentCn sef- vices at St. Michael's Church toe night at 7.30. it was announced this morning by the Rev. James J. Mc- COrmick. pastor. Tine program will feature in addition to the sermon. the Rosary, Litany and Benedic- ton.
 Minstrel Rehearsal
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps held it's first rehearsal Monday evening for it's minstrel show May 3 at the Sprague school gym. cliff McHale is directing the show. Re- hearsals are being held every MOn- day and Wednesday evenings at 7;3O in the parish hall at St. Paul's Episcopal cnprCh. Anyone wishing tO be m the show either in the the chorus or as sOlOist is Wel- come to attend these rehearsals.
 The proceeds are to complete the uniform fund The uniforms have been ordered and will be delivered May 10. If the show aceompliShes what the corps hopes it will the uniforms will be paid for complete K. Thus far the fund has been very successful and the Corp wish- es 10 thank all those who cooper ated with them in past shows. and also with the Drum Corp meet held here last August, The group eX- poets to hold another meet this year.
 The first meet Of the season will De held April in New Britain and the Casper Davis Drum Corp will participate.
 Four members Of the Corps att tended the annual Association ban- qllet at the Seven Gables Togne House .n New Haven recently, This was the first banquet held in three yearS Lillian MaeMul.en and Harry White Of the local group were Win- nerS ol special door prizes,
 The Swedish Weaving Club met last evening at the home ol Mrs. Bertha Platt on Parker Street A social hour followed the sewing meeting
 Those attending were Mrs Ralph Benson. Mrs Harry LattlmeT, Mis- Ruth Norton, Mrs John NJ. E John son and Mrs John w. Plat, Jr, Arnama Post, Veterans of Forelga Wars, Will hold their regular bug- neas meeting this evening at iu Reeds Recreation Hall over the post office Commander Huber Pond will preside
 The weekly Prayer meeting ot |lAe Union Church will be held lo- morrow fyenNg at lne home D.. Miss Elizabeth Weeks, Wheeler Street.
 4 Missionary study Group ol the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
HGHilt0n Heights Club Meeka Tonight

The Hamilton Hflehg caNmHs lliy Club wiil Dleel ioaighi al 7.jt ei ihf Community Honsl coM 4Hr liiy activities for ehildIfn VII v discussed, ana q report glll be si}ep 0p the recent s. Fsyleks hFb peris, the nrsi pr0ieel 0i ihf club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Ten Brush Fires ReDOvted YesEevdGy

F.fenlen ffsla0noea io 70 pfh D fllss seslerday Q bring ihe m0Din's total % 3ee slUlilag blaze 4 ialsf flsrm fIoU bok 2a ai Hll snd sum- lnHr streets Nak feflfondea lo ai ieial p m, besleiasg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
SIX DISCHARGED

SIX DISCHARGED
 Discharges at the Army Separa- ton Center, Fcrt Devens, Mass. included six men from the Water bury area. They are
 Pfc. Athony PonzillO, 05 Field Street.
 Pfc. Diamantino Pinto, l4 Penn berton Street.
 Pfc. Anthony c. Santoyasi, 63. East Main Street.
 Cpl. Richard E. Coffey, 4l6 Wil- low Street.
 Pfc. Patsy W. Iacovino, 26 Wood bine Street.
 Cpl. Elmer S. Wald, 55 James Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
TuozzO DISCHARGED

Cpl. Charles Tuozzo, Jr, son Oi MT. and Mrs. Charles Tuoz2o, ~ Harrison Avenue. Torrington' IS the last Of five brothers to be dis- charged from the Army, He re- gently returned to this country from the European theater,
 His brothers, Pat and Richard were also tn the European theater' The other two veterans were over seas in other theaters. Paul spent four years in the Pacific and Joseph three years in Africa and Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
DIE TOMORRON

A keg York Sea 94sil tLf Hagrel. l5es Cape Rsddiek Nap lesl, l.2b2 Blue Lslsnd V.eloly fBEemeThRyenl, eel La crossf Vle- tory ikremsFhRgenl, ees MuE.sg- berg Victory RgefneIaaKeBl, B7e, Alexander c Bell fBramfrhaYFnl three JOaauim Miller iMsrsslllel one,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
.J. FFeHeiS Smith
 0H Price Ceilings

elae aeillIRs VIII Ae diNuSaNd bl ] b4anpN hlnlib pleslapnl 0l ', ~ hmlih e nolAaallN hl q dinner meeting af The Waterbury Real hsF lale haala lanlRbl q pplsy bFowDf 2 leslauIhNl,
 Ml hmilh hes baen 2 laader in hF hRh 70 remove pTlef NQnig0ls and feeenlly tpsllnfd Aef0lf q Mouse Aanlnlhfe 9 Washington af elelnlf that prlHf NflllnRs have haNnAlea neSlRaT building Hanl sllAfllen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Study Group Hears Talk on Cost Cards

Relationship of standard cost cards tO financial records Of busi- ness was outlined for the Waterbury Study Group at The Elton last night by Norman 4 Greist, office manager of the Waterbury Manu- featuring Company The study group Is affiliated with the Hartford Chapter National Association Of Cost Accountants.
 Representative from dozen business firms in the Waterbury area attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
&ss1AM1,yA~yH N wgAAL@tap lkN
RAM aN IkM

4 tepeest'S the thiHO these dsyS tG gerry yov ever ths hurdles ef spring shlII,
 fOwW wSN ySUv IOpssst twice sS msHv dsvs h ths vsSy W vsw evsysast-y0v'D i've with b l0ROsL mere SsmIsHsblE msVO plsOSSDb 'Iv thsB sRv eIhW sOsI h vSUv wsEdV0bs-S0, vev SsB'I sIIeSd iO ls0psVdiSs veUv hsSIIh by tViBOAO esl eIoBe without . tOpsOsI-bs' ssWss Ovv IepsOst IskO thS ~ OVt eISpHRs SbIIL
 The models sVs sKSsIISRt-ihe EsbdeS sBd pstIsVRS sppSsIIRs end ths head pIskSt, head 6SRs Iook stsYs to thS sRd-s4S e 17S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

h4asla plan 70 ulflraaf ils elllg pgl Qi e9lqlea cotton lablles elsbll lald lAlS yfay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
NarlA Ena nlub Ie Masl

The RoaTd ot Directors of the North End Community Club VIII meet tomorrow night at 6 D, m, at The North hald fMcA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
ARRIVED YEsTERDAY

At New York--George Washing ton He HayTeD, 4.S25, doeked : s. m, Pier IS, s. I, Monnsedbye fLe HayTe), l026, 7:30 8. m.. Pier IS, S. s. Santa Isabel iLe HayTeD l.250, 7:30 ?. m, Pier s4, E. R, Washington Southampton. 1922 British war brices and children 9:30 &, m. Pier @, F. R. Cody Vic- tory te Hay!ep. 77s. 6 D. m. Pier is. s. ], Marine Shark, delayed un- jl Friday. James B, Francis COanub three, delayed.
 AZ Norfolk-Lou 0ehr.g, .2 W.- fred E Bellevue, one. Albiao Perez, four.
 A San Fganciso0-Gellair fSa- mar, l,7s2 Navy. YMs-a5 iPfail Harb0Fl, one Navy.
 A San Dleg0-Wskefleld, s.32b miscellaneous.
 Al Sesttle-Aieutian fAlasks IF Army. Carl sehurE 'A,asks, 620 Army, s7 Navy. Oe.sNs tss- maFl. ie Navy. CaeehOs.oyRk'a V.e- tory fFnsanl, le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

W. s C. S. Of Grace Methodist Church will be held this evening al the home ol Mrs Harry Lattimer on Thomaston Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Timetable
DUE TODAY


 At New YoFk-Cape HealopeE dIe Hayrel. 721 including 5T7th Sig. Dep. CO. 46sth M. ?. Escort Cd. O.. 3ti5th Am. Trk. CO, l2th Chem. Mt. Co. l0:3O &. m.. Pier @. H. R. Marine Raven oAntwerpD 2.54S. incl. 2d. 6e3d and 788sh P. 4. Bns.. { D. m., Pier IS. S. I. Wll- liam and Mary Victory tLe Havre, sl6. incl. 34eth Sig. Co, e0th @. M. Trk. Go, 7:5e 8. m, Pier IS. s !. Fayetteville Victory Le Hayre, ei5, incl. 330th Inf. Regt. of Bsd Div, 7:30 q. m.. Pier s4. 1T. R. H. R. Clay. le, and Roswell Victory fAntwerp), 9. VII debaFk during 'tlae day off Rosebank. Edmund D. Alexander Southampton. i,2is var brides and children. { p. ms Pier es. N. R.
 At Norfolk Edward Collins. :s. John L. Prince, ]. Walter Perry no information.
 At SeattAe FuFman Victory fPeaFl Har6Orl, ] Army, l marine.
 At San Francisco-LaVaea iPeaTl HaTborD, l687 Navy, 2 marines. Castle Rock fPearl HaFbof). iO2 Navy, g Army. Evans, 'S Nary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Anama Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold their regular busl- neas meeting this evening at S iu Reeds Recreation Hall over the post office Commander Huber Pond will preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

The weekly Prayer meeting ot The Union Church will be held lo- morrow fyenNg al lhe home n. Miss Elizabeth Weeks, Wheeler Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

A Missionary study Group of the
Evening star., 1946-04-21
T1ventietb Century Club States
Group Meetings This Week

Mrs. George P. Bush, botanical
artist, will give a talk on orchids,
Botanical and Hybrid" before the
garden section Of the Twentieth
Century Club at 1890 pm. Friday
in the home of Mrs Howard G.
Nichols, president of the club, 1886
Hawthorne lane.
Mrs. Bush will illustrate her TAX
with water color drawings.
The nature section will conduct
its annual spring walk along the
towpath, beginning at 1890 am.
Wednesday. Members are ad-
vised to bring their lunch and take
the Cabin John car to Sycamore
Island. where they will stop for
lunch.
The Executive Board will meet at
II a m. Thursday at the YWCA.
The monthly meeting will be held
April % at the YWCA with Mrs.
Lydia Van Zandt as guest speaker
Evening star., 1946-04-21
B'nai Births
Luncheon Meet
1t Te1Uisb Center

Copies of Army and Navy citations
which have been given for war
work to outstanding members Of
B'nai Birth Women, Argo, will be
distributed to those attending a
paid-up membership luncheon at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center.
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger was
recipient of a Navy citation and
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz. Mrs. Louis
Janof and Mrs. Max Kushner were
awarded Army citations by Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower.
Mrs Louis Dubit. the president,
will make the presentations.
She will also introduce several
will be introduced by Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. who has dedicated her
18th birthday anniversary this
month to the organizations in
creased membership.
The program will include a dis
cussion of "B'nai Birth Women's
Place in the Antidefamation
League Program" by Alexander
Miller, director of the Antidefama-
ton League of Atlanta, Ga Elec-
ton of officers will be held and
plans will be formulated for the
spring luncheon on May % at the
MayfoWer Hotel when new officers
will be installed.
Announcement of the last of the
musicale series to be held at the
Statler Hotel at l:30 pm, May 8
will be made by Mrs. A. J. Kaplo-
witz. Mrs. Louis Dubit, the presl-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Lawrence
Koenigsherger is in charge of the
Dropram
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Beta Chi Sorority

A cocktail party Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Martha
Lacey, president Of Beta Chi Ma
tional Sorority, will conclude the
activities OF national charity
week in which the seven local
chapters Of the sorority have par
ticipated.
Reports will be received from the
Washington Province and half of
the net proceeds of the week will be
donated to the District Crippled
Children's Association. The re-
manning half will be combined with
the proceeds from Beta Chis other
provinces and donated to some
worthy charity to be decided upon
at the sorority's biannual conven-
ton in Dayton, Ohio, June 81, %
and %
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Engagement Pad

Ridge road; speaker. Mrs Carl w Hlntz
Personality i'll Dress"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Wcman's National Democratic CIub-To-
m4,QTroW' 4,?i ,,,;: $50 pm. luncheon speaEer
Gnsi M4Gn HoTsas Mys AsencT Of Ma
League of Republican Women-IhurSday
! an \ ", clubrooms, 1904 Twentieth
With Miss Martha Lacey, ~ cocktail parSy, IaISy
MI.., ansI TepoT+s on National = Charity
Trinity College Auxiliary Board-Satur-
George Iss washlnston University Alumni
and spring meeting
WASHINGTON Alliance of Delta Delta Delta
~ciueSaag' 81 pm. with Mrs; Ronald A.
sram. showing Of Technieolor Aim,
SMITH Mnes cosss 1ysF s4nib SIubWednssaav Ams5ss
Msttison van schak.
sunshin. and Community society--Thurs-
day, > pm, with Mrs Frank j. Null
kern, ,3l33 Connecticut avenue NV ..
Georseto"n -WCIUM1Wednesday. l:;;ao
Chapter B. PIo TO sisterhood-1uesuay, 1880
Poad p Yfh BebesdS MTs LHps nc6soh II R9ddf p9
Mrs Cloyd Heck Marvin. "60l Thirtieth h
street NV. tea honoring Miss Jessie o
Elting. president OF District Chapter.
Sixteenth Street Heights Club-Tuesday. !
pm. with Mrs, Thomas W Marshall,
$500 Piney Branch road NV
Alrha Phi Alumnae Chapter-Thursda
$50 pm, with Miss Virginia Duehring
xe sepRant Foae sae anG eleeions sa
B'Nai Birth Women-Wednesday, 1880
pm, B'nai Birth Women, Argo, Jewish
Community Center, membership lunch
con and elections: speaker, Alexander
Miller. "B'nai Birth Women's Place in
the Antdefamation League Program.
Saturday, 9 pm, Victory B'nai rith
Business and Professional Group, Am
bassador Hotel, cocktail party and
dance
District Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Tomorrow. s pm. Deborah
Knapp Chapter, with DR.. Ella r. Fales
1914 Grace Church road, Silver Spring
Md. Saturday, Constitution Chapter
Mayfower Hotel. luncheon: speaker
Mrs. Clare Briggs, "Cartoonists and
Cartoorino
Evening star., 1946-04-21

gram of poetry and music, will be
high lights of Mondays events.
Mrs. Truman to Receive.
On Tuesday a reception and tea
will be held by Mrs. Truman at the
White House for those attending
the convention. Those wishing to
attend the White House reception
are asked to write to Mrs. Agnes
Mccall Parker. 1850 Connecticut
avenue NV. for reservations. A
complete list of expected guests
must be in the hands of the White
House secretary not later than May
l. Those whose names are not in
cluded on the list will not be able
to attend the White House func-
ton. even though they are attend
ing the biennial from out of town.
Election of national officers will
be held from to 6 pm. Wednes-
day, to be followed by a feature
dinner at $50 pm, when Ava Ham,
ilton, explorer and national chair
man of Motion Picture Photog-
raphy, will lecture on Africa.
A tea will be given Thursday
by Mrs. Edward Morris at her home.
Rock Greek Estates, and at $50
pm, drama program will be
held when winners of important
prizes will be announced.
The convention will conclude with
a dinner at $50 pm. Friday follow
ing a reception for the new Of
flcers who will be installed by Mrs.
Ferguson.
General convention co-chairmen
are DR.. Margaret H. Sebree and
Mrs. Marvin. Among those serv-
ing as chairmen are: Mrs. Trudie
Lyons, Washington; Helen Sutton
Booth and Lenore Kent Keifer,
Alexandria; Leila Pier King, WASH
ington; Ruth L. Thompson, Michi-
gan; Gladys Carr, Annapolis; Helen
de Lashmutt of Carroll County. Md;
Mrs. Bertha Boyd, Mrs. Rosamond
Gaydash, Alice Garvey. Josephine
Taylor, DR.. Winnifred Willard,
Pearl Eley Seal of Washington,
Elise Lancsweert Of Illinios: Matte
L. Smith Jarrott of Washington,
MIS-. Alice fdTfdn OF 6altlmOfe. VIC
toria Faber Stevenson of Washing
ton, Mrs. Laura MCGEE of Wash
lngton, lydia Fielder of Arlington.
Minnie Briggs Raul and Mrs.
Halleck Of Washington, Vienna
Curtiss Of Chevy Chase, Mrs. A.
10. Thomas of Washington. and
Azalea Green Badgley of Washing
ton.
Convention pages will be Mildred
Douglas, daughter of Supreme Court
Justice Douglas; Mary Lou Rut-
ledge. daughter of Justice Rutledge:
Maria Elena Julia, Helen de Lash
mutt, Gwendolin Parker and Eliza
beth Tilton. They will wear white
dresses with blue capes lined in red,
with gold insignia of the various
arts on the capes.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Smith College Club
Plans Benefit for
FGmliug College

Plans for the annual Chilling Col
lege benefit, being given by the
Smith College Club of Washington
will be discussed at a tea to be given
tomorrow bye Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman for members of the
Benefit Committee.
The tea will be at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Kaufman, / West
Melrose street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The garden party and tea, which
will be held from 4:30 pm. to $50
m. May 3 at the Chinese Embassy
is expected to attract many prom
inent guests and Smith College
alumnae interested in Ginling
Smith's sister college.
Proceeds from the tea will be do
mated to Ginling, which plans to re-
establish itself in Marking this sum-
mer after having spent the past nine
wartime years in Western China.
The task of moving and re-
establishing the college will be
great and will present many prob
lens. Transportation for the 1900
mile journey back to the original
campus at Marking must be found
and the former campus. which the
Japanese used during the war for
military headquarters, must be
transformed once more into an edu-
cational institution.
During their occupation, the Jap
anese stripped the buildings at Nam
king of all laboratory and technical
equipment, completely confscatec
the library of its books, and erected
military installations on the campus
/ Founded 81 years ago Ginling is
the largest womens college in China
having today an enrolment of more
that $50 students. DR.. WI Yi-fang
president Of the college, has been &
leader in the New Life Movement ir
China. Under her guidance the col.
lege hopes to expand and grow, as
plans are now laid for its re,
establishment.
Mrs. John w. Stenhouse is II
charge of the Ginling College bene.
fit arrangements, and is being as
sisted by Miss Sue Lobenstine, heat
of the Ginling Committee Mrs
Robert Whitelaw Wilson is presiden
of the Washington Smith Colleg,
Club.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Bridge Tea

The annual bridge tea sponsored
by the ladies Of the Auxiliary Board
of Trinity College will be held at
: pm. Saturday at the college.
Proceeds will be used to complete
the fund raised by the board men,
berS TO furnish and equip the library
in the Science Building.
Mrs. S. Dolan Donohue, president
of the board, is general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. James E. Coli
flower, chairman of patronesses.
Mrs. Donohue will entertain the
committee at luncheon at the Ken
edy-Warren preceding the affair
at the college.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Mrs.. Clare Briggs
OAR Luncheon
Guest Speaker

Mrs. Glare Briggs. widow of the
creator of the comic strip, Mr.. and
Mrs will be guest speaker at a
luncheon being given by the Con-
stitution Chapter, OAR, for it's re-
tlrlng regent, Mrs. H. Lovina
Opdycke.
Invitations to the luncheon, which
will be held Saturday at the May
flower Hotel, have been extended to
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, OAR presi-
dent general; Mrs. Roy C. Bowker,
State regent; Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
vice president general of the Dis
trict OAR: Mrs. Howard Hodgkins,
honorary vice president general and
Mrs. Wilfred Clearman, State
regent ELECT.
Preceding Mrs. Briggs talk on
"Cartoonists and Cartooning," Mrs.
Melvin Wettergreen will present
several piano selections.
Miss Grace c. Barnett. vice regent,
is chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
South America to Be Theme
OfDelta Alliance Meeting

South America will be the theme
Of a meeting of the Washington
Alliance of Delta Delta Delta at s
pm. Tuesday in the home of Mrs
Ronald A. Cox, l779 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The Technicolor film, Wings Over
South America" will be the high
light of the program.
Members interested in attending
the meeting may contact Mrs
George Bailey at Woodley 3739
Mrs. Willed S. Crane was recently
elected president of the alliance.
Other officers elected were; Mrs
M. Riggs Mccormick. first vice
president; Miss Betty Rogers, sec
ond vice president; Miss Nora Nc
Cir, secretary; Miss Winifreo
Gahan. treasurer; Miss Katie Follin