davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
~ LYNN NiSBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Ealci"h. Sept ia 10; of kids
n North Carolina won't love Nitor-
n"y General Harry Mcmillan when
they find What he has done 20 them
bout ridin" ECpnlCrS. In u digest If
opinions released for publication to-
day The attorney general holds that
motor driven scooter bikes and
motor driven bicycles in general fal!
within ,hC class Of motor vehicles
rs defined in the uniform driver :
license act. Hnd II Is illegal tO OPP
crate enc of the bikes without !
drivers license. Tho Knockout biCw
is that no person under H. years
and cnl% over i6 i'm most cases.
IAN qualify for drivers or chauf"
lcur's license.
Other opinions held that county
hBC BOARDS may allocate part of the
county Law enforcement fund 10 mu-
inequalities FOR enforcement of tue
liquor laws, but town police chief
cannot also serve as an ABC en-
forcement officer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
SupremeCourt
Reverses Eight
Lower Rulings
BY LYNN NISBET,
Daily Dispatch Bureau

H,Ic;rh CON, IN In 1.-Two f,,,.tcco
,.,.os on ,,,,,int, oni,ic,,s ,,,cro hand'
vi dawn nv Inc cnnrrnc cn,,,t Wei
nnsI;a,y f;,., ~n,;,,;on d." of tho
ali icr,, s,,nor;o,. COW, i,,d.c, ton,.
,,,.,,,, L,,i licL;,a
-,
hSi" were c'Ent r'N'iS"ia "' ny"
ma" "'ucIc"' i've o!"r'Eill "iIir-
'hdt'"'ir "i'h mhc notal'oii hio"i'ic"
ana dlIIllic". lnlItccil I'll 'hS &c
t I. "crc Oh case" arsucH uuIl.i!
ne IAN ,tih'' Cll.; ma. vi NE s'N.lN
:tc'S"h "i'"ti uC"ln scl''c'l-G l'"'''
h'-''', ',' ''o'''!' va" " .,. ,"i wv
rom nc SP'i'R tS'h'. ic dpPcd'
w. "'I'''|SC" Gnu uo"'r "'ll',,'c'
- I'''u' With means ..'nt u'i' M.
INC E"NGIi''i i'lti NcilCS .'c'snlI TIi'
aic III 'Hc Ia" ch"'''oc' o" oc'"oc!
=
The case involving the VIII OF
Maggie LcmaH. Ashevilic n e & r."
"hambcrmald. whose natural heir
lied chvcai protesting devise OF her
$4,000 estate 10 non-rclatiVc, was
sent DECK Tor the iourIh timc. Writ
ing the opinion Justice ScaWcll Oh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
City OF Trieste
Should Be Free,
Envoy Dunn Saws

Paris, Sept 19.--DPj--Thc U. s.
.crvCd notice a." the SiI.ic bloc to-
tay that the Horsepower agreement
IN TriCSi" and IA" ital,an-YYugJ-
;lav frontier We all on2 GcCiSiOn'
which would stand together or not
ut all.
Jimcs G, Dun. l.. S. ambassador
10 Italy. tod the Italian political
commission Uf the peace conference
hat The American agrc2mcn, in
GUIDED the creation of u truly free
tate Ct Trieste.
"'Th" United States agreement 10
1nc part nf that program no said.
lis contingent ON tho acceptance of
al parts OF that decision and the
rCHt'Cn of real rights and Guaran-
cos 10 assure INC free tcrriOtry'S Sc
ur;ty and integrity"
Dunn spoke during discussion of
'hc free tCrritnUy's boundaries Slav
delegates want these restricted to
o he city proper and South Africa
VENTS them Cnlg"acd along the Is
i'm coast southwark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
Stock Mart
Takes Drop

New York. Sept. l9.-,Rl go The
stock market aveya@c$ today drop
ped 10 Il now low for the past is
months - h"avy VOLUME notwith-
standing-dcspitG intermittent Sor-
tics which failed To- develop auy
zeal stamina.
Dealings. fairly ac;ivc from the
'ta:t. picked up steam throughout
he day when the ticker tape. for
the first tIr'r in years, was seven
minutes lat" fer u lengthy space as
offerings nClu@Cd tho floor. All dc
raftm"ntS suffered with losses ram.-
NJ from ru" {" five or more points.
CnnSpiC@uUE uIr the rC!ap&c were
L. :. Steel, ChrySlCr. General Mot
Is. u. S. Rubber and Douglas Air
craft.
Bonds I"aiicd with stocks and
commodities W"r" mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
Unity Asked
ByChurChill
Ex-Premier Wants
France And Reich
10 Start Program

Zurich. Switzerland. Sept. ID
tPJ-Winston Churchill TO-DAY ur,,cI
establishment Of some kind of
United States of Europe" in which
tri,ncC and Germany would tailc
the joint lead.
DECLARING i'll an adde's a; the
University Of Zurich that "wc dwell
strangely and prccarinIsIy under the
Shicld and protection of the atomic
conb. Brit@inS Wartime Prime
Minister said Furon" needed re-
gional organization within the Unit
ed Nations.
FRANCE and Germany mus. take
The lead together" he said. "Grcl,
Britain. the BRITISH Commonwealth
of nat!nr. mighty America. and /
trust. Soviet RuSsia-for then indeed,
all would hc wclI-m;,st be the
friends and Sponsors al the new Flu
rope, and must champion It's right
To live and .hinc
Speaks Of Urgency.
Speaking Of the urgency Of find
mG solution t. The worlds pro-
niciu%. he SAID tho atom bomb Is
StIll only in the hands of a state or
nation which we know will never
use II except III the cause of right
and freedom, but il may well be that
IN a few years this awful agency
OF destruction will be widespread
and tho catastrophe following its use
by several warning nation. will no:
only BRING To an end all that we
call civilization, but may probably
diSintcGratc tho world itself"
There is no reason why 4 region
al organization Of Europe would in
any way conflict with the United
Nations" Churchill declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
WALLACE UNDER
TEMPORARY GAG.

Washington, Sept. l9.-Ar--ueury
y Wallace, still Secretary o: Com
mcrcc but under ten 1orary pres
idcntial gag. stepped To the Sidelines
of tie row over American foreign
policy today. BIZ; the dispute he
started ragged unabatcd. inside Pres
idcnt TrumHn'S cabinet.
Moreover, top administration CT
ficiaIs made clear the compromise
truce by which Wallace will make
no public uttcranccS until the end
of the Paris pee conference next
month does not settle any of the
basic ISSUES he raiScd-cithcr con-
corning American relations WITT
Russia or WallacC's own future in
the cabinet.
Mr.. Truman did. however. act
swiftly &c make public a Joint army
navy declaration that this country
has no thoughts OF making war on
the Soviet Union.
While Secretary of State James
Byrncs. whose policies have been
the target Of WalIaCc'S criticism.
maintained his silence in Paris. Sc
rotary Of War Patterson and Navy
Secretary Furrcsial became tho lat
est TO jump into The ARRAY.
In q letter 30 MIR. Truman which
the Chief Executive made public last
night shortly after he ended his two
hour and 23-minutC conference with
Wallace. Patterson and Forrcstal de-
nounccd as untrue Il Wallace charge
that one school OF military think
AG advocates a preventive" war
aGairSt Russia before Russia mikes
atomic bombs.
Release of the letter was widely
regarded as a gesture TO rcasSIIrc
INC krcmlIn of .tmcrica's peaceful
intentions toward Russia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
Lost Plume
Is Located
Near Gul,der
Wreckapr Sighted
By Search Craft;
Supplies Dropped

New York. Sept. 70. - IN All
lear, five /" seven person; were re-
ported today by separate sources a.
havIna survived the crash ct a trau%.
Atlantic Belgian ariincr which
yr%.h.d IN the remote wilderness }:
Newfoundland.
y Trans World Niriinrs piln,
aboard an inbound p!aur reported
seeing thiCC prrS,u5 III the site -.
the wreck and four "t'I'-s waikiki
;boHt !"u' i.lug.. from lii. %v.nn. \
coast guard pan !cDu,lci seem !,
five pc Crf.
The Trams-Worli Airlin,< plan
which icit J. ~. u ra.Iy tri.y -,
TAN" "nl h'aciin: t"ward Gandcr.
Newfoundland, C,rclrd The scene Tor
an hour t!ntii "thCr pane, could az
rive L. TAX" up ihr search.
All ihc SURVIVORS were said To b,
very active and waved their hand;
al ihc plane.
The pilot reported. according 10
TWh. that the Schema plane. was
completely burned though alt m one
piece. Trees were lcvrlcd for $40
yards where II had smashed aiong
the Eround, he said
GHndcr Airport. Newfoundland.
Sept. l9.-LPS-Thc wrcckagc of =
BcIgian airline tram s-Atlantic plane
Carrying ~ persons was found today
III the hiliy. lake studded country
about % miles southwest of Gandcr
Airport, the Canadian Press serve
reported.
The wrcckaGc YVES reported sight
cd by search plane but il WAS mo;
known immediately whether any
survivors were seen. TIL" nlanH drop
ped supplies near the aircraft be-
fore returning to Its base.
Airport officials at GandCr dis
patched a land search party to the
site of the wrCcka?C.
Last Contact Tuesday.
The las: contact with the SabCnI
aIrlmcS plane with 81 passengers
and crew of seven aboard was
made ii 1897 Il. NJ. EDIT yesterday.
when the aircraft made an instra-
mcnt approach In the Gandcr field.
With n ceiling Of about 500 feet
the plane flew over the field once
and then disappeared.
The plano left BRUSSELS Tuesday
night and made rcfu"lIuc stop at
Shannon Airport. Fire. before head
ing out over the north Atlantic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
Chou Quits Peace Talks,
Blasts U.S.. China POLICY
No. 2 Communist
Says Policy Based
On War Assumption

Shanghai. Sept. l9.-,P,-C hou
En-laI, number two Chinese commit
mist. announced today nc had quit
the Marking peace negotiations and
asserted the Chinese and American
governments far eastern policies arc
based upon the assumption there
will &c Eusso-hm',rican war, with
china rs IN in partant base.
Ch"r, ~ - interview. said he
sC"gunaliv d = not 6Cli"vc such L
v1r Is ~ pa" p,"t because neither
the @"y!,; nor American rCDuJl.- >
want wa".
tic warned, However. tho out
break &C Il third wrrld war will IN
CVi;T,lv lead l." revival nf Japanese
IDTcrial'sm and lis penetration into
China rather than victory Tor the
Chine & government"
You'd Rely On Japan.
Chou based III, conclusions on his
opinion that tho United States. if
engaged in wIr with Russia. would
. ely ur0n Japanese support rather
thIn ChinC-c because .iapan'S econ
omy is more SiuOlc and is mnnpOw-
CT is more readily nccbili2cd although
EGrth China and Alanchuria would
obviously become a major battle
field"
Such u war would rcsvl; in moth
ing but tragedy for China"
Asked il the Chinese C.uN"ln:StS
want the Chiur-c civil War placed
"e.o"C the United Nations Security
Council. Chou replied:
If the United States government
; audors its position as mediator
and side fUily with the kuamin-
I'll. tNationa!isD government. in
. nc: words if il ..ntlnucs its pres
III ruli.T. America will find her
elf called upon 10 render an &C
ro9Ti {, tn" world and Chinese pco-
''c. I,HcvCr, the communist party
h'= not curtym plated placing the case
ave ITr'iicd Nations"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
CATAWBA REPORTS
1ST POLIO DEATH

Newton. Sept. I9.-tPj-Thc first
IataWSa county infantile paralysis
Heath {: the wear was recorded to-
day.
Betty jean Sigm0n. li-yoar-old
sch.pl student e Conovcr. route 2,
died Yesterday in the Orthcpedic
hospital at GaStonia where she was
taken after hcr Illness had been
diagnose IS ro.io on Monday.
Fight pC!io cases have been re-
ported in the comfy since April |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-19
New York Firms
Name AFi Union
In Legal Action

New York, Sept l9.-sPr-Surt
for damages of SIO,O0O.0CO was filed
n Federal court today by - Of The
largest interests and local truckm.
concerns in New York against Luca!
607. International BrOthcrh,oi O..
TcamstCrS-AF'L on the ground tho
union was conducting an unlawful
strike IN violation IF the Smith
COnnally Act.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Present Members Win
Congress Primaries
In Washington, Utah
BY The Associated eres,

A clean sweep for all 10 members
OF Congress from Washington State
and Utah seeking denomination was
indicated last night on the basis of
unofficial returns from Tuesdays
primaries.
In the spotlight race of the two
States otherwise unexciting CAM
paigns, Representative De Lacy,
Democrat, of Washington main
tanned a sizable lead over Radio
Announcer Howard Costigan, whom
he defeated two years ago for the
LIST district nomination.
This contest divided the Roosevelt
family. Mr.. De Lacy, running with
support OF James Roosevelt, received
1852 votes in SIS of the TIL pre-
clncts, compared with 1870 for Mr..
Costlgan, who was backed by Anna
Roosevelt Boettiger Two other can
dldates trailed.
Senator Mitchell, Democrat, of
Washington was renominated, hold
ing a lead of 42,363 to 8,432 over his
nearest opponent, State Treasurer
Russell H. Fluent, in 1,163 of 1876
precincts.
Three other legislators apparently
won their contests by wide margins
Representative Horan, Republican.
OF washington; Representative Cof-
fee, Democrat, of Washington and
Representative Granger, Democrat,
Of Utah.
Others renominated, all unop-
posed, were Senator Murdock, DEM
ocrat, of Utah; Representative Rob-
inson, Democrat, of Utah; Repre-
sentative Jackson, Democrat, of
Washington; Representative Saw
age, Democrat, of Washington and
Representative Holmes, Republican,
OF Washington.
The returns in the De Lacy Co.'S
tigan contest showed many Republi-
cans switched over to get into the
squabble between the daughter and
eldest son of the late President.
Senator Mitchell, who has figured
prominently in the current Mead
Committee war profits investigation,
will 60 into the November election
against Harry P. Cain, former Ia
coma Mayor who won the Repub-
lican nomination.
Arthur J. Watkins, newcomer to
national politics, was leading for the
Republican nomination to oppose
Senator Murdock, but with returns
nearing completion. he was inst
short of a clear majority over his
Evening star., 1946-07-11

two opponents and facing runoff
August 20 with William L. Baker.
Representative Granger will be
pitted against a former Utah Re-
publican chairman, David J. Will
son, who held a wide lead over a
World War II veteran, Stephen Alb
bott.
Representative Robinson's oppo-
sition apparently must be decided
by a runoff between Republicans
Evening star., 1946-07-11

postponement of the trial of two
other defendants-to be held sepa-
rately-until the November term of
court.
The NAACP, representing the de-
PENDANTS, gave as the reason the
illness of Thurgood Marshall of New
York, general counsel. Attorney
General Paul F.. Bumpus, opposing
Evening star., 1946-07-11

racial disturbances four months ago
may be postponed beyond the
August 6 date set for the trial at
nearby Lawrenceburg, it appeared
today.
Circuit Judge Joe M Ingram yes
terday granted a motion by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People for
Evening star., 1946-07-11

the motion, said 1t would mean
probably years delay" in trying
the other as.
The defendants face charges of
assault with intent to murder or
accessory before the fact growing
Evening star., 1946-07-11
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. s"A-17


out of disturbances in which two
colored persons died and II other
persons were injured at Columbia
last February.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Broadloom means any carpet
wider than 27 inches, the width Of
the original looms, and does not
refer to solid color.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Trial Of Is in Race Riot
DELAYED in Tennessee
BY the Associated Press

" fht EssocIdrtd TT6ss
COLUMBIA, Tenn, July IL
Trial of rs colored persons facing
felony charges IN connection with
Evening star., 1946-07-11

Lee Nef Taylor and William A.
Dawson.
Evening star., 1946-07-11

LIGHTER. BRIGHTER WASHES WITH ONLY ONE RINSE!
No needless scrubbing for SCOOP soaks dirt loose in
seconds No more endless rinsngs to Danish dirt-fed
soap curds, either! For unlike soap. soapless SCOOP
cannot possibly form scum" to float on rinse water
and cling to clothes Only quick rinse in cool water
that protects coors and fabrcs-as well as your hands
Clothes come out cleaner, softer less wrinkled and
actually easier to iron!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Miss Lucas
 Wears Colonial Bridal GO1G11

Escorted to the altar in a Colonial gown with a hoop skirt, Mss Mar tha Lucas, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Lucas, of WOlcOst Street today became the bride oi John Traonetta, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Nunzio TraOnetta, st 6 3 o'clock ceremony and Mas at the Church of Our Lady of L0urdes. Palms lined the aisles and c musi- cal program was presented.
 Tn the bridal party were Miss Virginia Santulli. as maid of honor. and Miss Ann Guarrera and Miss Connie Traonetta, as bridesmaids. Anthony Mangini served as best man and Michael Lucas and Harry Lucas ushered
 The brides gown was designed with a sweetheart neckltne, short puffed sleeves trimmed with lace, and a hooped skirt with a train. A crown of pearls will hold her fingertip veil. She carried a bOu- quet of white gardenias and sweet peas.
 All the brides attendandtS were attired in Colonial gowns. and wore roses. matching their bouquets. tn their hair.
 A reception was held at Quaker Inn for more than 300 guests.
 The couple will honeymoon in New York. For travelling the bride has selected a three-piece black suit trimmed with muskrat. black and burgundy hat. She will wear a corsaee comprised of three orch ids. The bridegroom served as a corporal in the Army. The bride attended Naugatuck High School. They will reside on Wolcott Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Mitchell CarezC Bridal Planned
 This Afternoon

Miss Helen Elizabeth Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Nettle ]. Mitchell of Circular Avenue and the late Mr. Mitchell, will become the bride of william Jamieson carew, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Pierce carew of Acad- emy Avenue at 4:s0 this afternoon at the Min Plain Union Church. The Rev Leon Dickenson viii ofnciate at the marriage ceremony. A recep- ton will follow in the church gyfn- nasium for more than 200 guests.
 Members of the bridal party will include Mrs. Edward Chatfleid, sis- ter of the bride-eIect. as Inatroin of honor: Mrs. Pierce ". Carew, sister~ in-law of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. Ebert E. Coley and Miss Natalie Marsden of Nesquehonifig, Pa, cousin of the bride, bridesmaids; Ebert E. Coiey, best man. and Pierce Carew. brother of the bride groom, William Bormolinl, Leslie IT.. Coley. Jr.. and Arthur Peterson, ushers.
 Miss Mitchell Is a graduate of Crosby High School and the Water bury Hospital School of Nursing. Mir. Carew. graduate of Crosby High School, served in the U. g.. Army Air Forces for 43 months, iri- cluding 10 months in the China Burma India Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

soloist, will present Because" and "oh, Perfect Love"
 For the occasion, the bride has sec lected a wedding gown fashioned with a satin bodice. designed with a yoke of illusion net bordered with pearls, long sleeves, and a full skirt ending entraine. 4 Juliet cap, trimmed with pearls and rhine stones, will hold her chapel length veil of illusion. and she will carry an orchid surrounded with stepha- notis and white roses.
 Miss Mildred Pekrul. her only ate tendant. will wear an aqua bouffant gown of moire taffeta. Red roses, matching her bouquet, will hold her blue veil.
 Clifford Thomas will serve as best man. Ushers will include Clifford Thomas, Harold Henrickson. Har- vey Henrickson, John Ruegg and John Llichene.
 More than 100 guests will attend A dinner in honor of the bridal couple at Turn Hall. which will be followed by 6 reception for IFS guests. Friends and relatives are expected from Plainviile. New Brit ain. West Cromwell, and New JeT- sey. The brides mother will wear soldier blue dress, trimmed with seouins, a stnali hat trimmed with a blue feather, and black accessories and A corsage of pink roses.
 The couple will go to New York for their wedding trip. For travel ing the bride has selected a black bolero suit, white bluose, green coat, Kolinsky furs, and black accessories. The couple vii make their home on Roland Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Miss Stettbacher, Veteran WiIl
 Wed ct St. John s

Aa St. Johns RpiscopAi Church on Nov. %. af 2. M.. Miss Nancy Ray Sletlhaches. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry John Stettbaeher, Re- were Ssreef, win become the bride ot Soha ,. Thursfeld. son of MT. and AEFs. Robert D. Thursiield, Montgomery Street, with the Rev. Francis O. Ayres ogAciAting. A re- cepeaon wtli follow at the cOuntry Club os waterbury.
 Mrs. Beniaxnln roeaer, Lexington, Mass. sister of Nsr. Tharsfield. will attend the hrade-elect as matron of honor. AErs. r. Kenard Dlll. Balli- umre. Md.. and Miss Anne Luellen, rhEladelphia. Pa. cousin and class. mate of Miss Stettbacher. will be bridesmaids.
 Benjamin roeaer will serve his hsother-in-law as best man. Ushers wall be Dr. Alfred Reichenbach. william Morrison, TorTineton. cousin of Akr. Thursfield. Donald Duncan. a Trinity College student. and Joseph Cavanaugh.
 Miss Ssettbacher is a graduate of the Iankenau school. Philadel- uhia, Pa. A graduate of Peekskill Military Academy. Mfr. Thursfeld wms q stan sergeant In the Army Air Forces for four years. seeing service in the Pacific Theater with the so7th Bomber Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
-L0ring tudio.

o'clock ceremony. 4 musical pro- gram was presented.
 The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Her gown was fash toned with Q sweetheart neckaine. short sleeves, full skirt and 6 train. A thFee-quarter length veil of il- fusion held by a crown of seed pearls and long lace gloves completed her bridal ensemble. and she carried 8 prayer book marked with orchids.
 Miss Amy Baxgen. the brides sis- ter. as maid of honor, wore o p0g- der blue net gown, designed in bouf- fant style. wath highline, short sleeves. tight bodice, and short sleeves. 4 tiara Of pnik roses. hold ing her blue veil. matched her arm bouquet.
 William Curley. brother. of the groom, served as best man, while Edmund. another brother, nsheFed the guests, as did Joseph Miller.
 4 reception Is being held at Grange Hall for 200 guests. iElclild- ing friends and relatives from Mer- tden, Bristol. Roxbusy and Bridge port.
 The couple will honeymoon in New York. For travelling the bride has selected a forest green suit. black accessories, and ail orchid oor- sage.
 MF. Carley served for 3S months w9il4 the U. 6. Navy ia the Pacific theater. He attended Wilbg High School. hAg bride. Sacred Heart High School. The couple wall make their home on Silver Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
LW to Hold Teo Nov. p

The League Of Women Voters wlli sponsor a Get~rogether tea on Friday. Nov. a, at the home Of Mrs. Richard Ely. Hillside Avenue. Dr. John Custer of Gunnery School, Washington, win address the league on the topic The Problem of World Law and Order"
 His address win be proceeded by piano selections by Jean Reichen- bach.
 Members of the board of direct ors of the league will be assisting hoSsesses, with Mrs. William Aznel- ung. vice-president as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frederick s. Van valkenburg. president: Mrs. Robert ". Lowell. Mrs. Earl W. Pierson, Mrs. George F. Storm, Mrs. Bates B. Craver. Mrs. Clayton Brown, Mrs. John N. Poster. Mrs. Alfred L. Emmons. Mrs. W E Van Tassel, Mrs. Frederick A. Webster and Mrs. Thomas s. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

four years. Sne returned 4o TMz~ key late in the lsaos and s&aSa@ until the FAll cl this year. Sis@ has fascinating story of E1aa TsEk~ ish wumauis emeFgence from mgNzNe sion and of the FeFy aez1Fe Tgs@ they play now iB the Service NHmm ter wUFk in Istannua. Mzz&EN \ board composed eg a0zE-gifshs Azns= lem Turks helps to direct GEsa
 A graduate of SyFarlzse UuzB# &ty. Mss CaaEy studied also M Columbia University. Mew X0Ek as# Chicago.
 Her home is in Beverly & California. During her &HHla which wili iasg about nine aann she wil make a speaking tnmF v selected YWCA'x.
 Mrs Marx l.. Speuy. 1T- TNw@ dent wali preside at meekeANs mE AES# conclusion oz which & aaseuszann HH be held on the groups par ln wn# fellowship and reconstruction MHN posed amendments lo the cansfl1ae ton and by-laws waa also he MA< cusxed.
 Tn addition to Mrs. sneExy. asize3 on the committee in ehmnm ~ fAa& meeting include Mss Eann Nl.zN. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick. 31& Mz Galway& Miss HenElessa &amzaN Mrs. Constance 0Dein aaa Aalss Kay &aEinan.