davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Group Plans
 Bunny Hop

A meeting of the Pilgrim Fellow ship of Second Congregational Church will be held at 4:30 Sunday afternoon in Davenport Hall. Henry Liebeck, adult advisor of the group will be guest speaker. His topic will be Our Modern Christ"
 Plans are being made for the annual bunny hop to be held April 28 at 8 o'clock in Davenport Hall. The committee in charge of the affair includes Miss Dorothy Rochon Miss Nancy Jane Main and Ronald Platt.
 The Fellowship will sing at the Easter dawn service at Bunker Hill Sunday morning Those planning to attend will meet at 4:l5 a. m, in front of the church.
 Open air meetings of the Fellow ship this year will be held during May and June. The committee in charge, comprised of Nancy Jane Main, Elizabeth Atherton and Daniel Fenn, will meet to discuss plans Sunday at 3:30 in Davenport Hall. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Ruth NOYthrOb
 Feted byFriendS

Ruth Northrop, Country Club Road, was given @ shower recently at the home of Mrs. William Baker on Baldwin Street, with Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Francis Lynch serving as hoStesses.
 Attending were Mrs. Marie Wie- dorn, Mrs Gustave Grandell, Mrs. Rosa Northrop, Mrs. John Wiedorn, Mrs. Edith Prall, Mrs. Emma Schoonmaker, Mrs, William T. Bak- CT, Mrs. John Grandell, Mrs. Nor- bert Wrlnn, Mrs. Joseph Grimes and Mrs. Charles Charbonneau.
 Also Mrs. Archie Raeburn, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Clifford Northrop Mrs. Frank Whitaker, Mrs, Harry Faber, Mrs. Roy North rop, Mrs, Alfred Abrahamson, Mrs Howard Northrop. and the Misses Ruth Faner Eleanor Walsh, Ger trude Faber and Elsie Northrop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Doris SNIliUGN
 Feted ct ShO1Cer


 Miss Doris Sullivan, who xlH be married to George R. Kingston on April 27 was honored at 6 shower recently by her aunts, Mrs. Harry Lyttle and Mrs. William Lvttle. Guests included Mrs. c. L. King stor1, Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, ST., Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, Jr., Mrs Marie Poli, Mrs Bruno Veillette, Mrs. Rodney Pritchard. Mrs. William Gillette, Mrs. Julia Mccarthy Smith, Mrs. Harry Cashin, Jr., Mrs. Mary Dela1- ey, Mrs. Theodore Schroeder, Mrs. Thomas McEvoy, Mrs. John Mee- gan, Mrs Kitty Baker, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. Margaret Judd,
 Mrs. Henry Dunne, Mrs. Agnes De- laney, Mrs. John Maher, Mrs. Roy Cook, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. Patrick Murphy.
 Also, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. Edgar Piercey, Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. Harry Lyttle, Mrs. William and the Misses Airline French, Rose Kingston, Mary Stoveken, Pima Cosgrove and Pat Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Friends Honor
 Sanda Goldberg

MT. and Mrs. Herman Goldberg of Beverly avenue entertained in honor of their daughter, Sandra Fay, the occasion being her eighth birthday,
 Among the guests present were Judith and Nancy Block, Phyllis Shulin, Sherman Kahan, stephen Block, Francine and Bernard Cohen.
 Also, MT. and Mrs. I. lock, Sam uel Block, Nathan Block, Edna SwirSky, MT. and Mrs. Irving Cohen, Mrs. Max Shulkin, Mrs. Ben Ka- ban, and MT, and Mrs. Victor Swir- sky.
 Guests from New Haven included Joan and Nancy Hoffman, Myrna Seidel, Joel Seidel, Mrs. Ida Gold berg, MT. and Ndrs. Sonny Herold, MT. and Mrs. Herman Sochavit, MT, and Mrs. Julius Seidel, MT. and Mrs, Max Hoffman, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Harrison and Jerry Seidel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Laura GaIbOgiS
 Feted at ShOzCer

Mrs. Lottie Davis of Edgewood Avenue honored Miss Laura Galbo- gis of Hamilton avenue, who will be married April 27 to Anthony Gav- ronski of Scranton, Pa, at miscel- laneous shower. Guests attending included Mrs. Peter Tunila, Mrs. KleopaS, L. Galbogis, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs Frank Tata, Mrs. Solman Halt, Mrs. Alexander Zikus, Manchester, Mrs. Lottie Davis and Miss Laura Galbogis.
 Also the Misses Bertha GaYron- ski, Elsie Mccarthy, Ruth McCar- thy, Beatrice Petchlock, Florence Pocius, Connie Commentators, Georgette Lionardi and Vivian Wy lie. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Mother Pratt
 SpeakS Here

Mrs. Jennie F. Pratt. known to thousands who pass through the U. S. Immigration Center at New York as "Mather Pratt" yesterday addressed the Bunker Hill Congre- gational Church Women's Society.
 The speaker told of the many people who enter the United States through the center and described her work.
 Mrs. Pratt has lent helping hand to immigrants by caring for and teaching their children, con- ducting English classes, aiding with plans for finding homes, friends or work, and counseling in personal problems.
 Since no immigrants came into Ellis Island during the war, many of its guests were civilian aliens, German and Italian. or Chinese sea seamen and those of other races detained there for technical reasons and not because they were aliens.
 Tlle work cn Ellis Island began half a century ago under the Board of Home Missions. Mrs. Pratt has been their representative and an interpreter of goodwill to people from all lands. She began her training for social work in the Baptist Women'S Missionary Train ing School in Chicago, and the BoS- ton School of Social Work. Mrs. Pratt also took a four-year course at Rutgers University in mental hygiene.
 Mrs. Jesse Burton, chairman of the missionary committee, pre- sided at yesterdays meeting and introduced the speaker. Devotions were led by Mrs. Howard Wilson. Mrs. Albert Hoadley was chairman of the refreshment committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Miss VaLIett
 ShOWer Guest
Stockmann Studio.

Miss Gladys Case Of Ellsmere Avenue was hostess at a kitchen shower for Miss Katherine Vallett of Tudor Street, who is to be mar ried April ?, to Joseph Aucoin of Windsor Locks,
 Those attending were The Misses Rose Albino, Vivian Archambault, Agnes Vallett, Tillie Muzzicato, Biddy Kane of Thomaston, Lucie Tancreto, Rita Cannon, Elsie Peril 10, Claire Baribeau, Cissie Hamilton, Jean Burns, Louise Bruscino, Kath- erine Vallett and Gladys Case. Also attending were Mrs. Joseph Per- reault, Mrs. Katherine Rocco, Mrs. Dorothy Parke, Mrs. Rose Wagoner, Mrs. Mollie Tansley and Mrs. Chris tine Vallett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
AuxiHaYyPlanS
 Birthday Party

The American Legion Auxiliary of Corporal Coyle Poss. No. l, will honor their outgoing president, Mrs Anna DiPietro, at their annual birthday party. The party will be held at 6:30 Tuesday night at Di- orio's Restaurant, Bank Street with Miss Veronica Diorio chairman of the affair.
 Guests will include, End district president, Mrs. Edna Foley; 2nd dis trict vice president, Mrs. Sophie Karnofsgy; 2nd district secretary, Mrs Harriet Evans; 2nd district senior e-colnmander, George KarnofSky; commander, R. w. Mes- sier; junior vice commander, Charles Armstrong; financial officer Michale Toomey; and Joseph Bren- neis, adjutant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Guter-D'AmbriSi NubtiaIS Monday

MT. and Mrs Steven Outer ol Morris announce the comin gmar- riage of their daughter, Miss Lor- raine M. Outer to John s. D'Am- brisi, son of MT. and Mrs, Salvatore D'Ambrisi of Barnes Street. The wedding will take place April 9 in Morris.
 Miss Outer was recently released from the Womens Army Corps MT. D,Ambrisi received his discharge received his discharge from the U. s. Marine Corps in December after serving in the Pacific Theater for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Junior HGddSSGh
 Program IV0night

A brief business meeting of the Waterbury Junior Madassah will precede special Passover program which is to be held at 8 o'clock to- night at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Miss Anita Hart, chairman of the affair, has announced that the pro- gram will include @ Passover party with refreshments, a radio news roundup by Lillian Beer, stories of Meir Shfeyah by Freda Bardasch and the reading of "The Shekel, |" symbol of Faith and Unity by Anita Hart. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Miss Jean Gaffney, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John L. Gaffney of Tower Road, a student at the Col lege of Mt. St. Vincent on-the- -Hud- son, Riverdale, N. Y, arrived to- day for the Easter holidays,
 Miss Joan Nora, a student at the College of Mt. St. Vincent on- the-Hudson, Riverdale, N. Y, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Nora of Circular Avenue.
 Miss Evelyn Kenny daughter of MT. and Mrs. John T. Kenny of Lincoln Street, a student at the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, New Jersey, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents.
 Miss Mary Kelly, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Michael Kelly of Vest wood Avenue, a student at the Col lege of St. Elizabeth, Convent Sta ton. New Jersey, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents.
 Mr. and Mrs. Donald s. Gran miss of Middlebury, are registered for a few weeks at the Arizona Inn at TuScon, Arizona, where their daughter, Miss Carol Granniss is @ student at the Potter School.
 MrS. Edward B. Tracy of Colum- bia Blvd, Is ct her summer place In Washington, Conn.,, for a few weeks, with her mother, Mrs. Wal ter Russell.
 Mrs. Samuel R. Raphael of this city Is registered at the Barbizon- Plaza Hotel in New York City.
 Miss Anne Nolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan of Randolph Avenue, a student ct the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. J., returned to her home last nigh ito spend the Easter holidays.
 Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, formerly of Robbins Street, who has been re- siding at the Roseanne, Middlebury, has returned to Waterbury to make her home.
 Miss Mary V. Mcdonald, who at- tends Albertus Magnus College and the Yale School of Music in New Haven, will spend the East recess at the home of her mother, Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald, West Main Street. Mrs. McDonald's son, Arthur J. Jr., who $ at Georgetown Uni- versity Law School, Washington D. O., will also spend the holidays ct his home.
 Miss Florence M. Karpelman, student at St. Joseph College West Hartford, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Patrolman and Mrs. Michael R. Karpelman of Melrose Avenue,
 Mrs. Donnie McCrea of Willow Street will spend the Easter week. end with her daughter and son-ill- law, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hasey, Portland, Me.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. Henlinway Merri- man of Watertown are at the Am bassador Hotel, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
JudithAnn Egan HOnOred at Party

Miss Judith Ann Egan was hon. ored by her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Ega onf Coniston Avenue at a celebartion of her fifth birth day. April 18th.
 Among her guests were; Nancy Daniel. Roger Daniel, Liza Jane Vosburgh, Betty Cole. Mary Alice Cole. Heidi Lewicki. Edwina Lew icki. Cynthia Hurlbut. Dickie Scho- field, Sylvia Holcomb. and Donna Lou Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
By BETTY BLANCHARD

Russia, battered and bruised bS the brutality of the invading Ger mans, and deeply engrossed in re- constructing the lives of l93 million people and thousands of miles oi devastated land, avidly desires peace with the world, Mrs. Catherine Wolt kowski told Q meeting of the Water bury Branch of the American As sociation of University Women last night.
 The speaker, a teacher of lang uage at Connecticut College, and a victim of the Russian revolution prefaced her address with the as- Sertion that she emphatically was not a Communist nor Socialist, but considered herself liberal. She further explained she was a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, and naturally had a deep interest in her native country and it's people.
 She is & graduate of the Tagakev Institute at Leningrad, studied at the Sorbonne in Paris and Teach CTS College, Columbia University, receiving her MA. degree at Middle bury College, Vt Previously she taught for two years at Cornell Uni- versity.
 Reflecting the energy and vigor of her countrymen Mrs. WoltowSKi, a woman past fifty, spoke animatedly, an dwthout lapse of interest for more than two hours on Russia, its women, and it's current problems. Frequently referring to statistics, the speaker gave an intimate picture of life in the vast country under the Soviet regime,
 She pointed out that Russian Wo- men, who shared equally with the men in bringing the war to a victor ious end, today bear the brunt of the reconstruction program since millions of men have been killed or are incapacitated.
 Illimitable War Losses
 To elucidate the suffering and destitution of the Russian people at the current time, the speaker offered the following statistics on war losses: Seven million persons, including military men and civilians, killed, Il million wounded, IT million home less, and 4 million orphaned.
 Destruction engulfed two-third of Russia's industries, 40 per cent of her agricultural fields and 70 per cent of European Russia. The scorched earth policy used by the Russians in defense neceSsitated the removal of millions of people to Si- beria. Much loss was also eXperi- enced by German footing, the speaker explained, and the burning of entire villages, In one city in the Ukraine the Germans carried away 250 900 carloads.
 Bearing the full force of German Mrs. Woltkowski asserted that Russian hospitals were burned removing the wounded, and that many Russian woman, sus- pected of participating in the guerrilla warfare, was shot with her child in her arms, without trial.
 Swing to Conservatism
 Russia Is swinging to conservatism 10 religion, and placing more and more emphasis on home life, the en- durance of marriage, and generally tightening her moral code, the speaker asserted,
 Pleading for better understand Ing between Americans and the So- viet, Mrs. WolkowsXi said
 Russia through terrific waste, through tremendous sacrifice, and through vast waste Is emerging into a system, which is here to stay, but which will evolve and develop with lime.
 Pointing out that Russia since 1921 has faced the terrific task of lnifying many minorities, and mil ions of peoples of different races
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
HARDY QUARTERS AID CAUSE

Akron, o. CUPl-Executives Of the Goodyear Aircraft Corp. were late si02 worth Of times to bus- mess conferences during iea5, and q check for that amount has been turned over to the local March of Dimes campaign.
 Every time an executive was late ne had 10 deposit 25 ceRts in a piggy bank kege on the. conference table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Stage Sta1
 Weeds Niece Of HerviOt

New York, April lS -- tUPJ --- A romance that began in war time France has eliminated here in the marriage of Oscar Karlweis, stage star, and Ninon Tallon, niece to Edouard Herriot, former French premier
 Karlwels, who was one of the big names ln the Vlenese theater before Hitler took over Austria. has cred tied Herriot and his niece with sav- Ing his life when the Na2is oVerran France In l940. He had fled to Paris from Vienna and made anti-Naz broadcasts in German from the French capital. He was on the want ed list when the Nazls moved in and only the assistance of Herr1ot and Mile. Tallon in hiding him at Le Beasjolais for Q time enabled him to escape death and eventually reach the United States.
 The ceremony was performed Tuesday by Supreme Court Judge Julius Miller. The bridegroom cur rently is starring in the play T Like It Here" Appropriately enough, his best American role to date was that of refugee fleeing the Germans, in the Werfel-Behrman play Jacob oWsky and the Colonel.
 To Support Mother
 The Act of God baby" is ready to go on the stage. That would be Mary Macarthur. daughter of Helen Hayes and Charles MacArti1ur. It was IT years ago that Miss Hayes made headlines while starring in "Coquette" by announcing that she was going to become a mother. nec- essitating a special ruling by Actors Equity to relieve the star of the onus for closing the play. t'
 Miss Macarthur, who is now student at Rosemary Hall. in Green wich, Conn. will become an ap- prentice June II at the Bucks CouIl- ty Playhouse a summertime theater at New Hope, Pa. She will play bits and do all sorts of odd jobs around the place. Early in July she will be in the cast supporting her mother in a production of Barrie's Alice Sit-By-The-Fire."
 The only thing missing now is an announcement by MacArthur that he is writing a vehicle for his daughter.
 Turtle" Author HOnOred
 The American Academy of Arts and letters announces that this years merit medal and cash prize of $500 fer outstanding achievement in one Of the arts fields" will be presented May i7 to John Van Druten. author Of two current Broadway plays. The Voice Of The Turtle" and T Re- member Mama" The English-born author has been an American citi- zen for two years. Earlier this sea- son he had three plays running at the same time. the third being the The Mermaids Sing Ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Births

Mir. and Mrs. Dana Franklin an- nounce the birth of 8 son Saturday at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Franklin is the former Ann Bron- son, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William A. Bronson, Highland Ave- nue, Watertown.
 A daughter, Lois Edna, was born to MT. and Mrs. Warren Coe of Coe Road, Wolcott, at the Water bury Hospital recently. Mrs. Coe Is the former Hazel Edna Beecher, daughter of Burton Beecher and the late Edna Reynolds Beecher of Frost Road. The baby is the first grand child of MT. and Mrs. Elmer W. Coe.
 MT and Mrs. Richard J, Cosgrif of San Diego, Calf, announce the birth of son, Richard KeviI, April 13, at the Mercy Hospital, San Diego. Mrs. CoSgriff is the former Rita O'Donnell, of Baldwin Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Richards, Alder Street, announce the birth of daughter. Anita Alice, April IA at Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Richards is the former Bernice ZukauskaS.
 MT. and Mrs. Armand L. Hamel, 102 Nelson Avenue. announce the birth of their second daughter, Nancy Jeanne, at St. Mary's HoS- pital on April l4. Mrs. Hamel is the former Gertrude Bell. daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bell, MenYille Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Topscorers in the city champion ship tournament for the Governor Raymond Baldwin trophy, held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of 60 Linden Street, were as follows: North and South, Thomas Edwards and Mrs. William Meyers. l24; Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Mrs. James Walsh. 12l; east and west, George O,Meara and Nelson Adduci, l3l; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Franklin Johnson. l27. Onicial standing was Mir. O'Meara and Mrs. Adducci. 3e8 I-2; Vincent Kelly and Robert Stone. 375 l-2: Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Aaron Jacobson, 373 l-2; Prank Sullivan, and Mrs. Ruth HurlbaIt. 372 i.5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

The value of United States motion picture films received iil Braxil Is nearly equal to those from ell other countrief
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Last nights opening was "Wo- man Bites Dog" a play by Sam and Bella SpeWack which is lahelsd 8 comedy but which is a farce # 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

anything. About 6 family of news paper publishers and q hoax played on them. Taylor Holmes has the leading role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Social Notes

Miss Jean Gaffney, daughter of Judge and Mrs. John L. Gaffney of Tower Road, a student at the Col lege of Mt. St. Vincent on-the- -Hud- son, Riverdale, N. Y, arrived to- day for the Easter holidays.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

ward for the one giving direct
Information Miss Hunter may
b. reached AZ TYLER 774l5
For better understanding and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

trying 20 avoid
the ram By run
ninE 70 hail q
cab on Orc1es
IRA Place and
Woodward ave
nue. She feels
positive that
someone saw
her lose the
fur piece and
rffrrtuo q ra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

good nesghbo policy NJ L.Wa;-
.klGs. III a Watkins. Nj T.
.Jtftc son. 81 q Lord Mr p.
Simmons and Mis- Irene Graves
have osdnzed sections % the
Wts,slie from Cobb 10 Tleman
.aon West Grand Blvd to Wood
row Thee are interested % ob-
ts.nias ecgcaiunal facilities Tor
voansstess ? the. neishDor-
aooa
il Nss 1ab, u,l foi the Aus
Tin Cu- family Nj Austin IS
one % Dcuolts outstanding
Miss Ru smHn popula
Westsde a,ste tooN leave o.
Dcilm, 81 vt acr alma mate.
t Taanssg!tul and reports
5etlag had tHe time a. How
osa LnNc Itv
Vge5sa MaA Company hess
good 1eHs mo calsc ID mills
p-cc Oa,aa Syalc, and Ben
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Arlington 10 Continue
Four Nursery Schools

Despite an announcement by
Federal Works Administration OH
cials that Lanham Act funds for
Arlington County nursery schools
will be discontinued February %,
teachers at the four county ntirs-
cries are planning to continue their
/ operation on cooperative, nonr
profit basis. ,HiF.g Eta
According to Mrs. Miriam w.
Bowling, director of the nurseries,
a recent survey Of the number Of
children served by the schools shows
that there is definite need" for
their continuance. !,
Mrs. Bowling said the county, in
corporation with the FWA, now
maintains three nurseries for white
children and one for colored. The
white schools are the George Pickl
ettyolJ. E. B. Stuart and Henry
Shirley. The colored nursery is the
George w. Carver.
Further information concerning
plans for the continuance Of the
schools may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Bowling, Ivy 1868, or those in
charge of the various nurseries.
They are Mrs. Marjorie Stein,
Shirley nursery, Ivy 1852; Mrs.
Juanita Ryder, Pickett nursery, OK
ford 2672; Mrs. Eunice Evans, Stuart
nursery, Ivy 1868, or Mrs. Bessie
Humbles, Carver nursery, Oxford
1852.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Paper Collection Rise
Attributed 10 Stimulus
OF New Insignia

Paper collections in The Evening
Star-PTA salvage campaign in
creased better than one-third last
week. The rise was credited largely
to the stimulus Of new shoulder in
sigma, giving the Papertroopers
rank from lieutenant to general.
A total OF 135,s4o pounds was col
lected to bring the grand total to
t2l bis, 1852 pounds. This weeks col
lections are expected to put the
total over the 22,000, ,000- -pound
mark.
Four more schools, Jefferson,
Madison, Pierce and Langdon, have
requested the new insignia, which
have been supplied. A new school,
Congress Heights, has entered the
program, and collections will be
started there shortly.
The First District became the
second group to have i've Of its
schools pass the 100-pound-per-
capita mark, the Fourth District
naVNg accomplished that several
weeks ago.
Among the collections Of half q
ton or more, not reported, were:
Banneker, 5,2l2; Adams, 5,0l5;
Cooke, 1886; Stoddert, 4,485; Mann,
2,428; Murch, 1891; Macfarland,
1882; Powell, 2,49l; Gordon, 1887;
Hearst, 2,446; Lafayette, 5000; Tay-
lor, SPOT; Benning. 1878; Kenil-
worth, 1856; Burrville, 1904; Mer-
ritt, 1000; Blow, 1850; Whittier,
$500; Barnard, 2,496; West, 1922;
Park View, 2.490, and Bancroft,
2,492.
Collections tomorrow in the first
district, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Air Derby Association
Meets Thursday Night

With many members returning
from the armed services, the Wash
ington Air Derby Association will
hold its annual meeting at pm.
Thursday in the New Colonial Hotel,
Fifteenth and M streets NV, to
discuss postwar plans.
Noble G. shit, association presi-
dent, pointed out that the return
of servicemen ana the lifting Of
wartime restrictions on civilian n.y.
ing will open new fields of activity
for the organization in the coming
wear.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Metals Society to Meet

The Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Society for Metals, will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Garden
House, Dodge Hotel, Union Station
Plaza. j. o. Almen, head of the
mechanical engineering department
of General Motors Research Labor
atories, will speak.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
~
s,M7zs
FUESE'rURE


Regency Soto. custom mode,
block and gold frome, hair filled.
down cushions; striped rose and
beige brocoteIle- e---------$z5o
Jocques Choir in block and gold.
tufted seat and back $3.50
Magnificent mahogany break
front. custom buiIt-------$S75
End or Console Tobles, inIoid
Sheraton mohooony------39.50
Cranberry Cut Gloss Lomps, rueh-
ing shades ------------z9.5o