davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN,
ACCOUNTANT SECRETARY. exp, d,
part-tlme or permanent work HO OF
ROCK KEEpER-

ACCOUNTANT T-sECRETARY. exp, desires
Par1Itlme Pnok Or Pesmapent na work no no
an oftice, qualified as a personal secrera ry
SHa per week. Call Emerson 1896 Tor
DRApES, valsnces curtains. bedspreads.
alterations; reasonable. Call Randolph
COLLEGE GRADUATE, major social Sci
ehces. French ~ years experience. re-
search and writing. teaching experience
Hags ki Lean al anoSy MRs 22s30n JOSH
DKEsSMAKING. design. remod. a!tesa.
BERT $40 Irvine Speeis5y Al 4 fea AD 59$s Nip
EXPERIENCED sTENoGRAPHER, part
tlme G or temporary WORK, Box 46s-X,
GIRL, colored, wants JOB as day worker.
GIRL dsEs eoofed See6 rsn ReisFenes Wo~k Ii Ii ss2s
INFANT NURsE-Avaiiabie H at for April and
Nay; proof of qualifications. TayioT
LADY. young. with adm. ability. an exp.
p0okkeeper 1S4 with secretaIial training. Call
NURSE, practical for elderly people live
IN $50 per week; doctor 5 reference. RE
SECRETARY. expert. desires position o,
son Sona5le Wo. 1888 evenings. or Box
sEckITsRYm a really GOOD one
sECRETARIAL POSITION, excellent auali-
hcatons and 10 years experience secre-
tarial. some legal; 5000 mo WI 04@4 5.
sECRETARY ASSISTANT 20 busy execu-
tive: yrs college. -, yrs. old. lmtd bkpg
exp: 5000 CHI 079o
SEC -STENo., neat, accurate, dependable;
week Box 4iS-X Star 4.
SECRETARY-STENO desires position. gen
once, typing. recepuonlSt ambitious. with
pleasing personality; , yrs Govt exp with
excellent eftciency rating, $50 wk min.
Box 45:i-X Star -
TYPING-Ex-lega secretary will do speedy
accurate, and dependable work at home
Can call and deliver Ii 1747 A
WOMAN. coiored wishes evening work
from ! 70 s Call between ana p m
WRITER. experienced. available for as
signment Research. articles. advertising
copy eciting, radio, collaboration, etc
co. $500. EAT 4g3 A.
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN-If YOU neec
competent stenoerapher. typist book
keeper or clerk 1or a haE Gay. full day OF
evenings, DE 694S 3
Evening star., 1946-04-03
PERSONAL.

COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, all kinds.
No Job too small. no Job too large Call
Adams 4:i3 for details Licensed by D c.
ElKAY PHOTOGRAPHERS s.
DRESSMAkING AND ALTERATIONS -
Modern studio, in office bldg Central,
located above loew's Columbia Theatet
Equipped for prompt service Dresses
suits TO order, Also restylins LEA
ENGEL formerly Of Fifth ave, N "
lilo St NV. Room 90. Telephone
Executive 1908
THOMAS Fl. SULLIVAN, l s. C. chirop-
odist, formerly 1921 Conn ave, nov
located ll35 Eye s. NV. For appoint.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
5-14 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
HELP MEN and WoMEN (cent. J

PART-TTME NIGHT COoK-Pot washer
dishwasher tmachinel 3 general helpers
colored: good pay, S-hour duty. l day of
meals and hospital consideration Appl,
5000 Il
SPANisH-ENGLIsH stenographic position
open IN New York City Office OF an Amer.
Applicant must be able TO take dictatior
In both Spanish and English. For prelimi-
Washington Telephone MA. t540. Il
WANTED-Reliable couple. woman house
keeper, man for houseman, to live
on Virginia estate near Washington: very
good salaries. Please write Box 1O2-Y
Star. -
WANTED. experienced salesclerk witt
personality. Apply MAXEY'S, 1902 Conn
Evening star., 1946-04-03
PERSONAL Cont J

VACANCY IN NURSING HONE for elderly
PRICES PAID for sI2a and
LIVINGSTON q CO. 1873 H st NV. NE.
PHONE sHErHERD $3.50 ask for Miss
Wright. II you are In need Of . ioar up n
sI sI9p On GoypKs 9nf sisna5urs aNb nro,.
Sionally tailored from your aterisl or ours.
All workmanship guaranteed. D1. org.
NURSES AvAILABLE-"Th Interracial
Nurses Registry; trained, practical or un-
aMaS afARM nsveE Ck AT
service For information call AT 20S0.
SWIMMING TEACHER. experienced, for
girls camp in MARYLAND; l hour from D. c.
FEEL BETTER after first treatment OF no
weak heart, asthma. rheumatism, srthrltis.
nervousness, piles, colds. fu or Other an
ments, Also relief from aching. swollen
i8Sf. YoTR IN Family ffiIfi; fHoToGRArH a, home.
dividual and group .sittinss only $3.50.
LEAVING FOR MIAMI; Fla,, Friday, April
ARLINGToS FRIENDS of Marvin white
service, coLoNIAL CAB Of ArlinEton,, is
now in operation, for 24-hour service.
oSF oSfns Of GSf9id Tar OBS BEsr HA1Rcurs hand
LOBBY BARBER n ftgse5 sHoP 80 70 hooIi1N st. NV
ZEE NJ s shampoo mAsEs as ssr EoN Esy
TIE The fdsT sEsT sls IN iNyEsTMESr hHS in wash
ington' Young men between Il and 33;
PAUL MURRAY National W0I5 A.
WASHINGTON SADDLE CLUB invites q
limited number OF new members Small,
songenial oasia ia s,i group j., Memoershp makes make
ers and CLUB room available IN adjacent
house. Write Box l53-Y, Star. or tele-
LICENSED HOME in Hysttsvine guaran-
SPANISH Is 4 WAY OF LIFE I'7 and tina.
is how you VIII study it in our conver-
ican s t'a backsround kna So fa'u551E 5is Lan Amer
PIANIST AND TEACHER, known for excel
lent results with children and adult begin
nerS, VIII accept limited number OF piano
Stuoents. Freauen, recitals featuring two
preSiation. Box 45d,x. Star
CAN give room and board excellent care
90, 90 you: chhd IN private suburban home.
Photos OF YOUR B,:,Y in your home.
% olherent poses. >l2 30 You VIII treas
U,,e, ure these lovely natural PIC .ures IN your
ment call HO 45!u. day OF evening. -
TAILORING BY EXPERT TAILoR-Men,s
and womens garments repaired. remodel
cd altered quick service. En- %%l5, Tailor.
WANTED-A few lessons in colorlns photo
gEsnHS' AZ home OF studio. Write Box
wANTE6@Private home or sanatorium
care for arthrltis bed patient, woman
M,!Es H,Ts RG, Mapt t31iX 43 oRnfr S1st ~ ron-
ter1aI, Also howered hats Select your
own flowers from our large assortment
BERTHA HAT SHOP. 36?a Conn. ave. -
Evening star., 1946-04-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

ENGINEERS 'Ml, SO wk., exper valuation
work on properties, So to Sl0O wk,, Miss
Day. MA 2lI4. PERSONNEL SERVICE
1871 G. St, next TO church
Evening star., 1946-04-03

adyancement; Apply COLUMBIA PIC
TUREs CORP, ""s New Jersey ave. nv
TyPIsT5 CLERK; good at figures aecu.
4MERcAN 2Hsssn AtdnoBe tTsGe1 sek As5o
GIATIqNi GXSTE2 Ne, 4ooo SKI. $. ~i
2Sis5s H2iEaE 5sHsisa
TYPIsTs for large corporation; @e-hr
NS sry ans, and bonus: Cal Can MR.. McDERMoTT
TYPIsT, under IS. 5-day week good start
ing salary. pleasant working conditions
hesdouarters ONCE, old-e1tablished nations ie1s
caN pIsrRcF F"f1a fELEGRApH eA P CO., ANGEL Roon
TYflsT-briLiSGa Il &c CLERK with vhoesal, 4
plumbing and heating supply house; per
manent na1sty position a 3-dsy Y. week stsrtin,
IYpIsI- CLERK for CLASSIFIED ,advertislns
deIpt :, OF ,V neWspaper, 57day, io,hour week
typist capable of handling incoming tee
phone rt fss rvA92Nc Appy Once Room
WslfkIssEs; VA EiI . mus, be sxpsrisnesa Dc
REsTSGRANT R1asfs5 ESHa & :ns Eye Apply s w GEORGE
MATTRESSES. meals and uniforms furn.
hrs; pm 70 II midnight, Apply GREY
HOUND GRILL IN Bus Terminal. lotf
and New York ave. NV. >
WAITRESS, experienced. dependable; GOO
pay sood tipS; transportation to door
FEDERAL GRILL. Tyler 1868 %
WAITRESS wanted-Good pay good hours
good TIPS; Apply COLONIAL CoFFEl
SHOP. LA Wilson blvd CHI. 9S29. -.
WAIIRESSES. experience necessary, day o
night work: guaranteed S45 week an,
meals. Apply HAJES RESTAURANT. 94'
New York ave. NV. 5
MATTRESSES. fun time or part time owe
i q; good salary, tips, meals and uniforms
Apply TO manager. p & DRIVEN RES
TAURANT 1906 Bladensburg rd IS
WAITRESS. white, over 2l: good salary
good tips. Apply LONGFELLOW FOOI
SHOP. 5Sol Colorado ave. NV. 4
!, WAITRESS. eXper.. colored, evening shift
SD per week. FARRAGUT RESTAURANT
493l Georgia ave. NV
WAITRESS wanted. white. good workins
conditions. no SUNDAYS GREEN BRIAf
RESTAURANT, 1905 X st. NV. a
WAITRESS. white, u or over. part time
good tips. Apply LEW1N'S RESTAURANT
5oo2 lst st. NV, after IL am.
WAITRESS. colored, experienced for hote
work Call manager of dining room
4 MATTRESSES wanted, white. | day
nignt; maximum WAGES. 1923 s. Capitol st
Nogales international., 1946-01-04

ORR Nv tempered
the United N a tito n s.
JOY Of victory, for one
of their greatest and
most ~espected leaders,
Pres 'ent Franklin ID.
Roos yelt, had died on
April IL, only a few
weeks before the Ger
man collapse in May.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04

!: !; 70 SZsl3 !

gently supported by all, UNO, with
it's wide membership, offers bet
ter hope of preventing war than
any previous world organization.
But, as experience has shown,
mere defense of the peace is not
enough. The surest way to avoid war
is to eliminate its causes, some of
which lie deep in the personal atti-
tudes and concerns of men. Support
of UNO, therefore, must also extend
to the specialized agencies, such as
the Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation (FAO), the Educational, Sci
entific and Cultural Organization
(UNESCO) and others which have
been or are being set up to root out
the deep down and personal causes
of unrest.
To millions, 1916 means primarily
a chance to resume normal life,"
to be reunited with their loved ones,
and to forget the cares of the war
just concluded. This is, of course,
natural. But if World War ii is not
to be followed by another, even
more terrible war, return to nor
maT' will not be enough. 1t will
have to be coupled with active un-
derstanding and clearheaded sup
port by all the peoples of the earth
of those institutions which their
leaders are now setting up to
achieve lasting peace, in world
free from fear, want and ignorance.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04
A Picture Editorial


THE YEAR AHEAD, 1916, offers
the human race unique OppOr-
tunity.
The majority of its peoples has
lust, for the second time in a gener-
alton, fought off an organized world
wide attack upon its freedoms and
institutions. 1t has won, for the Sec
ond time, a chance to make peace
not peace for some, for today or to-
morrow, but peace for all for all
time.
But unlike before, the human race
this time has been given real taste
of war, as the future will know it.
For atom bombs, pilotless aircraft,
radar and rocket ships have changed
the nature of warfare. The war of
the future will not be primarily
battle of men against men, but
cold, impersonal, scientific slaughter
of cities and factories and homes.
And this, more than ever, makes
the keeping of the peace the con-
Germ not of statesmen alone, but of
every man and woman on earth.
In the United Nations Organiza-
ton (UNO), scheduled to come into
formal existence soon after the New
Year, the people of the earth will
have one instrument for defending
the peace. Faithfully and inteIli-
Nogales international., 1946-01-04

atomic energy" as President Truman phrased
it, "began a new era in the history of CIV
iIizatiOn.'
1t was year that brought special tragedy
to many, the usual sorrows to us all Thou
sands met premature death on the battlefield,
millions more were wounded or tortured or
starved. But to millions of others, it brought
liberation; to millions more, hope for better
life, free from terror, oppression and hunger.
1t was not a year that many people would
Nogales international., 1946-01-04

care to live through again. For that, it held
too many Iwos and Okinawas, too many Bel
sens and Dachaus, too many unsOlved prob
lens, too many lonely days and too many
anxious nights. But it was, above ALL the year
that wrote fnis to history's costliest war.
the year that brought victory, the year that
gave the human race new chance-and in
the United Nations Organization, a new in
strument-to build and preserve peace and
to create a better world for us all.
Nogales international., 1946-01-04

NINETEEN HUNDRED and forty-fve was a
year that is likely to occupy special place
in the history books of the future.
1t was a year that saw the destruction Of
two of the most arrogant, powerful and ag-
gressive tyrannies the world has ever seen.
1t was a year that saw the limits of mans
control over nature pushed forward SO far
that no one as yet can foresee the results For
"the discovery of the means of releasing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Papers Filed By ScoviII Co.

Officials papers in connection with the new capitalization of the Sco- will Manufacturing Company were filed in the town clerks office in City Hall this morning. The docu- ment is a certificate of issue of ad. ditional shares of capital stock filed Nov. i3. l946 as amended.
 The document, signed by Leaven- worth P. Sperry, president, and Francis T. Reeves, secretary, states that the amount of additional shar- es of stock sisued is SIS, ,73e, TOO. This consists of 100000 shares Of cumu. lative preferred stock with a pa, value of siO0 per shore. and l4e,5aG shares of common stock with a par value of e25 per share.
 Following this issue, the total is. sued and outstanding preferred and common stock is e4i, ,e54,625. Thil Is broken down into 3.o5 percent cumulative preferred stock, par value siOo, ei0000,O0o: common stock in the hands of the public, e2e, ,e0e, $50 and common stock in the company treasury. s2.046,i75.
 The amount paid in cash on the newly issued stock is sla,486, ,4a0, the 100000 shares if cumulative pre-. ferred stock having been sold and issued at par and the i4e,Sae sharel Of common stock having been sold and issued at es0 per share, or @ more than par value. This a5 above par value is being carried as an addition to surplus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Aptitude Tests For Candidates

Examination centers will be es- tablishe din Waterbury and Torring- ton for the Navy College Aptitude Test to be given throughout the country on Jan. lB, le47, the Com mandant of the 3rd Naval District In New York City announced today.
 The examinations will determine the eligibility of candidates for the Naval Aviation College Program and for the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps Candidates selec- ted will commence their college training with the fall term, ie47.
 The purpose of the two programs is to provide a steady flow of quail flied Naval Officers as well as Naval and Marine Corps aviators and to build up a reserve of trained per- sonnel who will be available for Ser- vice in a national emergency.
 The minimum age tor both pro- grams is l7 years on July l, le47. Maximum age for that date is 2l years for N. R. o. T. c. candidates 20 years and six months for aviation candidates with between one and two years of college and ie years and six months without college training.
 Application forms are obtainable from high school principals. college deans, Offices of Naval Officer Pro- curement. and Professors of Naval Science at N. R. O. T. c. colleges throughout the country. Applica- tions must be received by the Naval Examining Section, College Entrance Examination Board, P. O. Box 7oe, Princeton, N. J., not later than Dec i7, le46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
.HeoIth Board
 Turns Down
 New ProDos0I

A proposal that Q sanitary regu~ latlne ordinance be established tor~ bidding the return of speciac ar tlcles to merchants following pur~ chase was turned down hy ( coln~ mlttee of the Board of Health Tor lack ue sufflcient evidence warrant ing the adoption, Dr. Edward Kirschbaum headed the committee.
 The proposal was submitted hy the Credit Bureau in the interests of public health" The articles mem tioned were combs, toothbruslaeS hair brushes, hair goods and bathing suits.
 pr. Edward J, oodfrey, city health olficer, reported yesterday that no danger to public health existed as result of the alleged practice of refs use being dumped into the sewers of the Brooklyn section.
 ''The basis of the complaint no longer exists and If it did, would not be detrimental to the public health," the city health osicers finding states,
 Part of the complaint results from the former practice of the Lareay Brewery Company, of dumping hot water into the storm sewers. pr. Godfrey reports this practice has stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
oreweII
 estimonioI Given Steins PopuloV Couple
 Leaving On Trip To Europe, AFFlea

Mir and Miu. David stein, A0 Ste. phana Lane, were honoied at Q fare. well dinner last night at Boffpllls Restaurant sponsored by the Work mems Circle Of Waterbury. The couple are leaving on Q trip to Europe and South Africa on Dec. la Over loo attended the dinner
 Samuel Wologln, a member of the arrangements committee, was toast. maatef,i Other committee members were Michael Twcrsky Morris Fcih, Morris Cooper, Sol Alexander, Max Cassel and Joseph Goldberg.
 Speakers on the program includ. cd Barnet Stein, secretary of the local WorkmenA Circle; Philip Block of New York representing the American Oft Federation, Joseph Gaber, chairman of the Jewlsh Federated Appeal in Waterbury, Charles Rosengarten, representing the Waterbury Jewish Coun- ell: Bernard Kalin, represent- ing the New Haven District committee of the Workmcns Circle.
 Also, Max Krinsky. Atty Herman ]. weisman, Morris Cooper. Atty. sidney Cassel, Dr. Abraham Matu- SOW of New York. isadorc Dibner Samuel qreenberR. Miss Rae Da- nen, Mrs. Jacob Ross of New York, Mrs. Sophia Stein, Michael Twer- Rky, Morris Stein, son Of the guests of honor, and Mrs. Helen BiSno- vigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
.JuTyChosen
 In $50,000 Action Here

Polling of Q jury Was completed shortly before o'clock in Superior Court today and trial was scheduled Co start thk afternoon ln the es0,- Oo0 civil action o5 li~year-old Rob- ert Prlfty of waterbury against the City os Waterbury,
 The youth, who brings suit through his father Charles, was blinded in the left eye as the re. suit of injuries sustained while playing on an ornamental cannon at Hamilton Park sept. l, lesa,
 According to the complaint, c cylindrical barrel and forward part of the field piece fell and struck Nhe boy on the head and face as he playedswith other children, and pinned him to the ground. He lost the sight in his left eye, and sas- tained facial injuries,
 1t s claimed that the city had moved the cannon . Short time prior to the accident from another part of the park, and that it was not securely he.e in place. rt iS claimed the city maintained Q nu- sance by leaving the cannon on dis- play in that manner
 Mrs. Viola Wheeler, of Seymour, who served as an alternate juror in the Waterbury conspiracy trial, was among those accepted for the jury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Council Namos New ExaeutiNas

Aflrpa Meier og the NopeFille Community claA lest nlsht weS elected chairman of tAe WNteteNEy eo0AeN ag Community CiObs e a meeting he'd eg memeeFA
 Other afgleeW elected wegNS NAlnh RensoN, FAlrgnoOnl Community chAh. wAs elected ueh0lffAAA other newly~eleclea olflcegS ares SroreeAFy, N, A. corden, Bat Ehd Community ClNe, eeaS0reE Altked Erk, Town Plot Community Cl0es SeFReant ae arms, Efnest hespelt sunrise Park Community CluDS and auditors. Henry nrodeNr and Alsred Miller installation of the officers wlll take place the first Tuesday n January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE

The Estimates of the Resources, Appropriations and Tax Rate of the city of Waterbury for the year le47 have been made in accordance with Section ee of the Charter of the City of Waterbury, as amended, and a copy may be procured at the City Clerks office, City Hall Building, City of Waterbury, on or after De- cember 4th, l946.
 A Public Hearing on the proposed Budget Estimates will be held be- fore the Board of Aldermen at 7:30 PM, Friday Evening, December 9th. 1el6, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building. Grand Street, Waterbury.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH Nj. SHEA, i7-2-3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
NLRB B ReneWs Probe Here Tomorrow

The National Labor Relations Board tomorrow wan renew ita ins vestigation Into charges Of unfair labor practices lodged against the Rlsdon Manufacturina Company by Local 95l, International Union of Mine, Mn & Shelter Workers, C.r.O, Field Examiner H. A. Knowls ton of the boards regional office In Boston will arrive here tomorrow morning to seek additional testi- nony from company and union rep. resentatives
 State and local CI.O. organlEa. tions last night joined in Q protest to Regional Director Bernard Ale pert against the boards delay in making decision on the charges. Edward j. Lavery, president df the Connecticut c. I, o, Council, teie- eraphed the NLRB regional director to aSsail lack of action on the unions complaints.
 Management is laughing at the NLRB and the union" because of the boards delay, said Mir. LaveTy,
 Protest against lack of Q decision was also made by the Greater Wa terbury Industrial Union Council, in telegram sent to Mir. Albert by Renato Ricciuti, president.
 The charges by the MMS.W were filed soon after the strike against the Risdon Company began Aug. 20.
 Plans of Local 25i to picket the homes Of non-striking Risdon efn- plyoes will be further delayed, ln- ternational Representative William Moriarty said today. Execution oi home -picketing plans will be delayed until after Mir. Knowlton's investa. gation, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
OBITUARY
Mrs Katherine CoEFoll

Mrs. Katherine (Coughlan) Car roll. lifelong resident of the Wash ington Hill section, wifef of William M. Carroll, died this morning at her home. 00o Baldwin Street.
 She was born in Waterbury, the daughter of the late Peter Coughlan and Margaret White Coughlan. She had been a member of St. Francis Xavier Church since its organiza- ton, of the Ladies' Guild of the par ish, and of the Queens Daughters.
 Her survivors are her husband; one son, William; one daughter. Miss Margaret W. Carroll: one grandson, William; one sister. Mrs. Martin ]. Tehan, ST, and one broth- CT. James P. Coughlan, all of Wa terbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at e:30 from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to St. Francis Xavier Church at Q. Burial will be in new St. Jo- seph,s cemetery. Friends may call after P. N. Thursday, and Friday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
Bonds Called ln Court On Three Drivers

Tn a short session of City Court to- day, the bonds of three drivers charged with passing stop signs were ordered called by Judge Charles R. Summa. The three are Thomas Doolan, 2a, of % Vermont Street; Joseph EvantiSky, 59, of is Robinson Street, and Thomas Aidin, 5e, of 4l3 South Main Street. Bonds in each case were s6.
 One other driver. arrested in a similar charge, was granted Q nolle on payment of sg. The driver was William Tierney, IS, of Union City.
 Other eases: Samuel Cikins, Se. of ies Buckingham Street, Illegal park ing, Ss bond called; Max Braul. so. of so Williamson Drive, illegal parking. s6 bond called; Matthew vosylius, 57, of 2s Bradley Avenue, non support. discharged.
 Also Bernice Walker, l7. of 622 Bank Street, breach of the peace. nolled; Walter Slnooley, le. of S8 Benefit Street, two counts of pass ing red light, continued to Dec. is; Walter Bernski, S6, of 9 Chase Park Avenue, breach Of the peace. nolled, and Robert Studley, g. of 25 Saw ings Street breach of the peace, con- tinued to Jan. 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-04
FIorio Post Plans Christna0s Party

Rudy Fibre will play Santa Claus at the Christmas party for children to be given by Forio Post, Italian American War Veterans, on Dec. p, Philip Maiorano, post commander. announced. Final plans for the af- fair will be announced by Ernest D'AmbroSi, chairman of the posts entertainment committee. at a meet ing in Florio Hall tonight at 8.
 A new membership drive will be officially launched tonight by vice commander Joseph Tavano. chair man of the membership committee. Membership teams have been as- signed to all sections of the city to contact over 1000 Italian-American Veterans who are eligible for mem bership in the post.