davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MORE ABOUT
SQUADRON
FROM PAGE ONE

day afternoon under overcast
skies for the solemn ceremonies
with which the Navy annually
commentaries it's hol ored dead.
AS the meeting closed, Com
mander Philip Nicholas, Camp Lee
jeune Marine chaplain, winged out
to the open sea in a Pennington
Skyways plane to strew upon its
waters the thousands of flowers
which the city had offered in the
name Of the men who died in the
Nays uniform for their nations
freedom.
The flowers, banked before the
U. S. Customs building here, were
delivered to their flying carrier
by a delegation of eight members
of the Wilmington ONR unit.
The flower-bearers were: Chief
Electricians Mate George W.
Graves, 1t. c. R. Mcdonald, 1t.
Bernard L Solomon, Electricians
Mate &c Thomas P Noe, and Gun
ners Mate &c E. Sellers.
Earlier reading of the roster OF
New Hanover sons who died in the
Nays World War II battles from
Pearl Harbor to Tokyo Bay by
Commander Nicholas had climaxed
the one-hour Navy Day ceremony.
Paul Richards, director of the
local United Service Organizations,
opened the program by leading the
crowd in singing Onward Christ
ian Soldiers"
The Rev. w. J. Stephenson. past
or of Temple Baptist church, pro-
nounced the invocation.
1t. Commander John c. Wilson.
commander of the city's ONR unit,
led delivered the chief address or
The Significance of Navy Day
The ceremonies we're sponsored
by the Navy Mothers Club, ano
the ONR.
The Nays contribution to the
city's celebration, six trim fight.
ing ships, will be on display to the
puDllc tn1S morning from y tt
1880 o'clock and this afternoon
from l until 4 o'clock.
AWARD MADE
Preceding the memorial services
special exercises were held on the
after deck of the submarine Tusl
during which the Silver Star wa:
presented to a former Naval Of
ficer of the submarine service.
Spectators On the dock heare
Commander Marshall Austin, cap
tain of the Tusk, read the officia
citation from Secretary of the Navy
James Forrestal and pin the media
on the breast of Commander H
Bissell, USNR, of Buffalo, N. Y
and Ponte Verda Beach, Fla. Com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
RETURNS HOME

DR.. Clewell Howell. of Tow
Son. Md, left for his home last
night after being here to attend
the funeral on Saturday of MIR.
Eric Norden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MORE ABOUT
NATlONALISTS
FROM PAGE ONE

headquarters in Mukden said the
government commanders were
anxiously awaiting Soviet reac-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
VISITING HERE

Miss Mary Holland of Win
ston-Salem is now visiting Mrs.
Eric Norden of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
MORE o
PARTIES
FROM PAGE ONE
late President Roosevelt in behalf

late President Roosevelt in behalf
Of Democratic candidates.
Reece characterized the plan as
a "desperate effort by Democrats
to stave off defeat, and said 1t was
one of "the cheapest and most
grisley stratagems in the history
Of American politics"
The late CHIEF executives voice,
Reece said, would be used in the
last week of the campaign ito give
the impression that Mr.. Roosevelt
favors the election of Democrat
PAC candidates for the Senate and
House."
Democrats didn't deny the state
ment. Instead, they issued what
amounted to a wholehearted con-
firmation of it - under Hanne-
CAMS signature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
City Briefs
ADDRESSES CHURCH JUBILEE

ADDRESSES CHURCH JUBILEE
Alton A. Lennon, Democratic
nominee for the state senate,
delivered last night his four
teenth consecutive .nnual adj
dress at the fourteenth jubilee
service at the C, ~, heights
church. His subject was "Eter-
nal Violence"
THREE MINOR FIRES
Three minor fires were re-
ported by the fire department
yesterday according to assis-
tant chief Jack Grimsley. At
1872 am. the firemen answer
ed a call at 20 Spofford Mills,
a frame building occupied by
w. T Mills. 1t was reported
that the pipe leadin into the
chimney was not connected and
part IF the partition was burn
ed. The second . came from
the residence of George Cause
at 1904 North 7th st 1T, where
firemen reported 81 pork
chops had caught . fire. No
damage was reported. A COM
bination residence and &
establishment at = South 7th
street, owned by -. J.. Shaw
and occupied by "'illiam Spen-
Ger was slightly de- red.
Grimsley said the origin of the
fire was unknown No estimate
of the damage was made last
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

Return bar soap to a dry soap
dish to prevent unnecessary melt
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

The per capita consumption of
sweet potatoes in this country is
less than 20 pounds in contrast to
about IL pounds of white pota-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

ALL APPLIANCES-Repaired, vac- uum cleaners, washing machines, irons, etc. Work called for and de- nvered. Durable Appliance Repair. Tel. 3-O163.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Read This Page for Bargains Taker
Reel Estute for Sole

Sb H0uses For Sale BUCKS HILL-F'arm 50 acres 6 room house, new barn, new chicken coop, new tool shed, { milking COWS, horse, all farming tools, So000. BROOKLYN SECTION-5 room bungalow, 5000. BROOKLYN SECTION - Green Street, family house, { rooms each apartment, $8600.' OFF WILLOW ST.-3 family house, 18 rooms, hot water heat, on 3 floors, $l05O0. ALDER ST.-3 family house, 12 rooms, $7,5OO. EXCEILENT-2 family house, North Main Street Ext, 12 rooms, hot water heat, bath. Lot 6Ox300. Price reasonable. OAKVuLE-1 family house, 6 rooms, chicken GOODS, 1 acre land. $6,0OO
 THOMAS MATAS
 81 Fox St. Tel. 4-6O36
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
RecI Estpte fpr Sole
s5 Rsusss For saIe
Modern Brick One Family Home


 Family Home PRE-WAR CONSrRUCTION-Yet only 5 years old. Six beautiful rooms. list floor comprises living room, dining, kitchen, laundry and lavatory with inlaid lnoleum on kitchen, hallway to laundry and laundry floors. And floor contains 3 nice bedrooms and large fully tiled bathroom with shower. House has hot water heat and hardwood floors throughout. THIS HOUSE is located on about 1-2 acre of high, dry land in Oakville about mile from the bus. A real, beautiful wel-built, up-to-the-minute home in real country atmosphere. Brook in rear of property. This delight ful dwelling could not be repro duced today for sig, 2,O0O-tte selling price is $500. Step lively on this orel
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. REALTORS = INSURANCE
 Al West Main Street
 Dial 3-3112. Evenings 3-2281
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

ANDSCAPING-Evergreens; dow- ering shrubs; ornamental and shade trees. Place your order now! N. H. Bellmay & Son. 80 Woodland Ave. Phone 3-2581.
Evening star., 1946-12-24
Stars Send Fancy Yule Cards
By SheiIoh Grohom

Merry Christmas-Judy. svincente
and Liza Minnelli."
Bob Hopes card has colored pic
ture on front with Bob's wife tied
to q chair and two older children
trussed up on one side and two
babies tied up on the other. They
are watching one Of Bob's pictures
with Bob in the background saying
casually, ''Oh, yes, the family SIM
ply insisted on staying in this
Christmas!"
Rex Harrison-Lilli Palmer: A big
white card, 10 by six inches, with
red and gold inscription, reads:
"Lilli and Rex" That's all-no last
name 4. Gene Tierney: A teal
blue card with white nativity scene
and blue angels. Inscription: "Yule-
tide greetings-Gene Tierney."
Betty Cradle: One large card with
futuristic horse design in green and
red tBetty's mad about equines). In
scription: Merry Christmas from
Harry, Betty and Vicki. James"
X X \ X
The Bill Powells are sending a
medium card that opens into
a merry-go round, with Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
from Bill and Diana" around the
edge.
Frank Sinatra: Frank this year
has sent a small recording platter
on which his family sings Christ
mas carols. (Wouldn't you love to
be a columnist in Hollywood?)
Robert Taylor and Barbara STAN
wyck are sending very small card
on very soft white paper with red
trimming and red lettering, "Best
wishes from Barbara and Bob Tay-
lor."
Clark Cables card is of medium
size and bears a scene from up in
the Rogue River country-"Merry
Xmas and a Happy New Year."
Greer Carson Is sending medium
sized cards showing various repro
ductions of famous paintings. Each
one is different.
Esther Williams greeting has q
picture Of her home with holly ber-
ries as a sort of frame around the
picture.
Dennis Morgan: He's a big family
man and upon his card is a picture
of the Bethlehem manger, and is
signed, Dennis, Lillian, Stanley,
Kristan and Jimmy"
Bette Davis: A sketch Of her farm
house, Butternut, in Connecticut,
from an original water color job
done by her husband. Inscription
reads, Greetings from Bette and
Sherry" Next year Bette can add q
little Sherry!
Betty Hutton: A green card with
lutte on the front. Inscription
Merry Christmas from Betty and
Ted Briskin and Lindsay" Lindsay
is the junior bombshell.
Burt Lancaster used to work In q
circus and his card shows Santa
on a trapeze flying through the all
calling out Merry Christmas"
Rita Hayworth and Orson Welles
have been in Mexico and San Fran
cisco and haven't had time to buy
Christmas cards. Instead, friends
Evening star., 1946-12-24

Merry Christmas from Barbara and
Sonny Tufta."
Bill williams and Barbara Hale
are celebrating their first Christ
mas as husband and wife. Their
card is hand painted with two kids
In comedy sleigh, Disney fashion
-caricatures OF Barbara and Bill.
Merry Xmas and Happy New
Year from Barbie and Bill VIII
liamS," 1t reads.
From Ginger Rogers and Husband
Jack Briggs comes red card with
q white flannel Santa Claus pasted
on the cover and the inscription,
Merry Christmas-Ginger and Jack
Briggs"
Jane Wyman and Ronald Reagan
sent no cards this year. The money
Evening star., 1946-12-24
HOLI,YWO(


The mailbox Is full of Christmas
cards from my friends, the movie
stars of Hollywood. The most elab-
crate card received this year comes
from Vera Ellen. It is six by five
| inches, with a white Christmas tree
silhouetted against a background Of
baby blue. Over 1t is a plastic cover,
decorated with sparkling ribands in
the form of Christmas tree decora-
tions. Inscription inside is "Holi-
day greetings, Vera-Ellen."
Next most elaborate is from Judy
Garland. In gold-lined envelope,
the cards front cover has fine gold
trim with red and green medieval
| figures embossed on brown back
ground. Inside, the inscription reads,
Evening star., 1946-12-24

/, are receiving the following tele-
gram: I'VE wish you the happiest
possible Christmas and New Year
as happy holiday season as we
are enjoying. Rebecca, Rita, and
Orson Welles."
Glenn Ford and Eleanor Powell
are sending q very fancy card In
dark red suede with an etching
showing a young family group
man, wife, little boy and dog
sitting in front of a roaring fire.
place. wishing You all Very
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. Peter, ELY, and Glenn"
Sonny Tufts is sending repro
duction of the Madonna carrying
the Christ child. The scene is the
interior of chapel. Greeting reads:
Evening star., 1946-12-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. B-7
- TUESDAY ~

which they would have spent on
greetings they have given to the
Olive View Sanitarium. It has
been used to help pay for pro-
lection room and films to show the
patients.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-12-24

Macau, Portuguese settlement on
the South China sea coast, was a
popular pleasure resort before World
War II,
Evening star., 1946-12-24
YOUR MIND CAN
KEEP YOU YOUNG

It's not the number Of your years
that counts; you can be as pro-
ductive at 80 as at 80, says
George Lawton. In January
Readers Digest this consulting
psychologist offers q basic for
mula for staying young. Read
how-regardless of your years
you can make your life more in
teresting. and head off old age.
(Condensed from The American Masusins.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
NOUembeY- Bride Feted ct ShOSCer-

Mrs. Arthur Vezina. Mrs. Alphie Bedar6 and Miss Alber1ine Marcil were h0steSseS al a miscellaneous shower at the formers home on Madison Street 1n compliment 10 Miss Anita Lsaanieux whose marriage to Rene Marcll takes place Nov. as af St. Anns Church at 9 A N
 Guests included Mrs. Lsncien Mrs Evelyn Curley. Mrk. Alfred vexina. Mrs. Jonn Wallace. Mrs C0rinne CheVrezse. Mrs. George Laf7eur, Mrs. Albert ForeSt. Mrs Romeo Marcil. Mrs. A Lafreniere Mrs. Joseph Bar1besu. Mrs. Louis B0nlev. Mrs. Alice wezina. Mrs. A Lemieux. Mrs. George F1ieon. Mrs Leon Frigon. Mrs Armand Frzeon. Mrs. Alphee Frigon. Mrs. Isabel Marcil Mrs. Harvey Lenieux and the Misses Pauline Bedand. Miss Claire Barebeau. Ruth Baribean Betty Mannion. Annette Lemieux, Rhea Lemieux. Anita Lemieux. Lor- raine Lemaeux. M. De Lavergne. Verna GaroSko and Ansoanette For est.
 Also Mrs. Irene Beloel. Misses Anna Champagne Emma Petit Therese Aubin. Claudetse. CheVret1e. Mrs. oecile Forest. SilSo CarmeIla DeSantis. Molly Cozzo. Jeannet1e Forrest. Rita Forrest. Doris Marcil. Mrs. Louise Snyder. Mrs. Pau BourasSa and MrS. Molly Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Mrs. [. Byundely Named
 President 0f Garden Club

Mrs. Louis Brandely. of Windsor Street. was elected president of the Waterbury Garden Club at the an- nual meeting held last night in the clubrooms of the Bunker Hill Church.
 Other officers who will assume their various posts on Jan. are: Mrs. James Abercrombie. vice -presi- dent: Miss Miriam Rhodes. secre- tary: c. Judson Wells. treasurer: and Mss queen Yates, librarian.
 Serving on the executive board will be Dr. If. Warren Stevens. Mrs. Merton B. Allan, and John Ensor.
 Committee Chalrmen
 The committee chairmen elected are as follows: Mrs Edward ]. Kei- ley, program: Mrs. '. K. Sampson, Jr., publicity; Mrs. Edward R. Jack son, membership; Miss Ethel Pea- body. hostess: Mrs. Dudley Beach. plant exchange: Dr. II. Warren Stevens. Civics project: Mrs. John Ensor, cordiaiity; Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, bird; horticulture, Mrs. clar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
SIocum School Meeting Tonight

A panel discussion on the United Nations educational. scientific and cultural organizations will be con- ducted by Miss Ruth Lee and fouI members of the United Nations educational, scientific and cultural organization of shelton High School this evening at Shelton High School at a meeting of the Slocum ETA this evening in the school gym. Mrs Benjamin Goldman will preside.
 The afternoon social and tea planned for Dec. 10 will be dis cussed. as well as the meeting and the Christmas party for the chil- dren to be held Dec. 20.
 The cossatailiionlw
 The association will sponsor food sale Thursday in Miller & Peck Co. Mrs. Josephine Mum. Mrs. Her. man Belsky. Mrs. Ralph Rinaldi Mrs. Catherine Rollo and Mrs. Sid ney Isaacs will be in charge.
 Mrs. William Clapp. Mrs. Mary CestarO and Mrs. Herman Belsky will supervise the social to follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Local Members Attend Reception

Members Of Evergreen Court. No. 2. Ouder Of Amaranrh. were guests recently at 6 reception at William Hall High School. West Hartford. in honor Of J Clayton Stneaper. grand royal patron. a member of Floral Court. No. ii. Of Hartford.
 Members attending from Ever green Court included Mrs. Hazel B. Curry. royal matr0n. Robert Curry. royal patron. Mrs Evelyn Taylor. grand organisf. Herbert Taylor. Mrs Gertrude Each. grand marshall in the East. Robert Each. Mrs. Eliza beth Wensel. past grand matron. Louis Wensel, Mir and Mrs. Irving SpierS. MT. and Mrs. Leroy Krom. Mir. and Mrs Archie WinsloE. MT and Mrs Theron Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heron. Mrs. Arthur coroOran and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curry.
 Prior to the reception Mr. and Mrs. Curry and Mir. and Mrs. Tay- Tor were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lorna WeltOn Of Wethersheld. Mrs. Welton is royal matr0n Of Win sor Court. No. is. West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
SOdGHty Plans Comedy Dec 9

At . meeting of the Children ot Mary Soaaliry of St. IsucyS Church, the installation of ufacerS was held. Newly elected ofhcer installed 1n- cluoed: President, Mary RoSsis woe president. Josephine Genoveses sec retnry. Concetsa Caraos tzessurer, Gloria DiFrederioo and publicity Marie Mancini.
 Retiring officers are vice-presi- dent. Theresa Zurlos secretary, Marie Msncinis and puhhciSy. Mel ba Falcone.
 Plans have been completed for comedy in three acts entitled. Here She Comes" unoer the direction ot Mrs. RomRine. The play vii bt presented oa Monday. December in the church hall. Tickets may be procured 9rom any member of the Sadality.
 Members of the program commit tee include: Marie Msnc1ni. chair man. assisted by Helen Taso. GSlcs MastronungiO. Josephine GenOpese Mary R0sSi. Phil0mena F0lla. and Melba FalcOns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Ruth Fields Engaged to Wed

NaugAtnck, NO~ ln-ARE and Agsa. Perry Felds, oe wet ohsnA- lre, former rssiasnAs ce Nsugasuck. announce che engagWnsne ce eheir daswhsee, Ruth Agnes, e0 Edward cllncrd Moon, son Ce AEEs. CllRdrd Edward Moon, oe Cheshire. and the late Azr. Moon.
 The wedding wia tane place ct co o'clock, Saturday morning, Nov. %, in Dt. BridgedS Caluroh, CiaUs1zlre. The Rev. Patrick McCarthy wial perform the doslble-rang ceremony.
 Miss Fields b . graduate o9 NaHgabuck High School, and s eln- ploged in che central ofaoe of the Q. 6. Rubber Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Couple Wed O, Saturday

The marriage ok MiAs Eeanog Louise Parkinson, dnuehter of ARr and Mre. Eward ,. Parkinson oi Naugatuck and william H. Good. ale, Jr, son of william ooodalt Of SOuthmayd Road and the late Mrs. ooodale, was held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Ct. Francil Church, Naugatuck.
 Presented fn marriage by her father, the bride was attired in q white taffeta and net gown fash. toned with . fitted bodice, sweet heart neckline, long sleeves thai tapered to . point at the wrist and Q fnliskirt terminating in a lone train. Her flngertip veil Of illusion fell from Q crown of seed pearls and she carried Q shower bouquet of white poGnpons and roses centeEed with en orchid.
 Members of the bridal party were her Sister-in-law, Mrs. John Park inson, formerly of Brisbane, Aus tralia, as motron of honor. willis Rinkavage, brother-in-lsw of the bridegroom, served as best man and ushering guests were John Parkinson, brother of the bride and Augustus O'Neill.
 Mrs. Parkinson wore . pink gown with brocaded satin bodice cap sleeves and e full net skirt Her headdreSs was a pink net tiara and she carried orchid and pink pompOns.
 A reception for 7s guests wa' held at Lift the Latch Inn. Mrs Parkinson received for her daugh- ter, wearing a black and pink print dress with matching hat and ac- cessories and a pompon corsaee.
 When the couple left on e wed. ding trip to Miami, Fla, Mrs 0oodale wore Q Kelly green sui' with brown accessories and a cor. sage of orchids She is a graduats of Naugatuck High School and Pos' Junior College. MT. Goodale at. tended Crosby High School and \ now employed at the Connection Light & Power Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

ence Bartlett; Mrs. James McCar- thy; nominating: and Miss Gladys Macauley, arrangements.
 The slate was presented by the nominating committee headed by Mrs. R. H. Pidge. chairman. and Mrs. E, H. Thunlpkins and Mrs. Ira Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. Prank Seaman of Danbury were admitted to the club last night.
 At the business meeting conduct cd by Mrs. James Abercrombie, the annual reports were read and acc cepted. Plans for a Christmas party to be held on December Q were dis ctissed at the board meeting held at 7:30 P. N.
 BErs. Allan PFiae winner
 In the informal arrangements show, judged by popular vote, first prize vas awarded to Mrs Merton B. Allan showing e Thanksgiving theme display Of vegetables and fruits flanked with candles. Second and third prize were awarded to Mrs. c. ]. Boileau for her arrange. ment of dried materials.
 The second feature of the pro- gram under the direction of Miss Edwin Roberts and Miss Leona Keaveny was the "Yardstick of Gar den Club Efficiency, . question: naire circulated to members to test their skill on gardening. Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Brandely were high scor- CTS with an average of sS percent.
 Miss Margaret Croft presented the horticultural subject. Putting Your Garden to Bed"
 Among the interesting arrange. ments. was an old-fashioned '-Tts- sy-Mussy arrangements" by Mrs. John 4. Coe. Sr, consisting of 24 different varieties of flowers still in blossom in her garden.
 Mrs. Allan arranged the presi- dents table. Hostesses for the meet ing were Mrs. c. Judosn Wells and Mrs. Ira Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Reducing Not Difficult
 For OrYOuthtMLPvinlaD DO,l,la

less praise. "'She always steals the show" said the trio simultaneously, and we don't ltse il. not one but !" The Chattanooga belle came up from the South when we were down there the last time"
 When the others took of to reg ister Miss Greco said ''I hope you don't mind our being so informal and silly, but you see this is the only time we have to relax and have fun"
 The well-knOwn soprano came tc New York from her native Abhruzz Italy, in 1928. making her debut 1n n Trovatore' in lezo at the Metro politan. Since that time she has been ou tour throughout the United States and South America.
 LEues American Wsmen
 She admitted the way up had not been as diffcult as for mans who have sought e coveted role al the Met Sometimes I think I was little too young to appreciate my good fortune" she said. And so ] made mistakes of youth. For in- stance. cancelled a performance at the Metropolitan because I want ed to go to South America, which of course, created difficulties"
 Opera is attracting larger and larger audiences all over America. Miss Gerco relates, emphasizing that there would be more music lovers in the audience if prices were more suitable to the average pocketbook. But. of course, that wonderful freedom of the American is beginning to show through. One time they would not come, fl they did not have the proper clothes"
 Then the conversation turned to the American woman. of whom the prima donna said she approved 100 per cent.
 T love the mentality Of the Amer ican woman, her practical-minded- ness. and her ability so cope with men in all fields of endeavor. And once again she is so free. The European women-and the South American women" Miss Sneco con- tinued with gestures, 'is so bound by formalities and customs. Only in America will a well-dressed woman carry pork chops for sup per under her arm. And another thing. she can go anywhere she pleases anytime. I recall when in BuenoS Aires-I went for a visit after dark and caused a forure.
 What I like best of all about Americans is their insistence on being comfortable I myself when on tour often travel in slacks. And I smile to myself-because I often think how shocked Europeans would be to see their prina donna ar- irving in trousers. It's a great coun- try Ameriea-y0u can always be- what do you call it-yOurself. con- cluded the prifna donna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Couple HOssOved At Reception

Anproxlmn1eay so at8uDaee Q re- cepsion aase night es the Washing acnm Paz& Community House n honor 0f NEr. and Mrs Pasxack Fsta- patxack of East 1SbeTsS Sreet. w1so ceaeosNaea tfelr S8tA wca61ng sa- napersagy.
 Thomas Brop1sT vas Snnsaer-of- ceremonies and honosee EueSak were the NeV. UearEe CuelSS. of Dan burr, ehe Rev. Joseph K3nney es Hazx1ura, she Be- soAn HuExaEar of Be4ain. the Rev, Soan E No reeEae of ProSpec9, tae Rev. SsneS Sullivan and the Rev. Daxld O. Keefe of St. FSancls Xavier Church.
 a musical program of olo s1me rr7sh songs waS pEesenaee oy ths Misses Anne GrNnier, and Ann Suzbo. soloistS, and M1cAael Mc- Cax4fy and James EA1on. pianAsts A play. presented fy the Dramat1I Cub of waShangtun Park cummun- aty Cauo ancluaee Mrs. ESse1ls Cuaoy, Mary Kusssr, EanA By1neS Catherine Johnson, Mary McNazn- ara. Ann Daffy and Mary Ryrnes and Mary McNamsTe.