davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
By BETTY BLANCHARD

World War II fought on the glob- al battlefield to save the world from slavery was justif1able, but the next war fought with the atomic bomb will not be, because it will mean the destruction of humanity, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi at the Temple Israel Miskan in New Haven, told more than 100 members of the Connecticut Staet Fedora tion of Temple Sisterhoods meeting yesterday at The Elton.
 The speaker served as chaplain for the First Marine Division in the campaign from the Russell Islands through to Okinawa, end- ing his tour in North China last Fall.
 Emphasizing the widespread de- Struction of the atomic bomb, Dr. Siskin, who flew over Hiroshima, a month after the Japanese city had been laid in ruins, siad: We looked down into this crater of atomic bomb destruction and we saw a waste of sulphurous death and a few moving dots-human beings, mind you-attempting to find their loved ones or salvage a few pieces from the gigantic pile of ruins. Nothing was whole in Hiroshima Everything had been twisted, broken or burned. And that hap pened in the time it takes me to complete this sentence"
 pr. Siskin declared that, after viewing the ruins of Hiroshima and seeing the shores of Pelelui and OkinaWa strewn with the bodies of invasion troops, that civilization to- day is confronted with an enorm- ouS problem in this atomic age. We must come to realize-both Jew and ChriStian-We face jointly the problem of survival and we must work in unity for atomic con- trol." The bomb that fell on Hiro- Shima was model T."
 The third atomic bomb test was not carried through at Bikini, the speaker said, because those par ticipating were aware that more powerful bomb would rip every seam in the ships in the lagoon and plummet them to the bottom of the ocean.
 Quoting Sen. Brien McMahon, who spoke at the Temple Miskan Israel the previous evening, pr. Siskin outlined three methods of thwarting atomic destruction in this country: Conquering the world in order to frustrate the attempts of another warning nation; build ing hugh pile of atomic bombs, which would be futile and end in an armament race among nations; or to back the Baruch plan of atomic control, now deadlocked
 Despite clashes at past peace con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Ruth FLeming ShOzCer Guest

Miss Theresa Fleming was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held re- gently in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Fleming, who will be married to Edwin L. Teller on Nov. 16.
 Those attending were Mrs. Ud- mund Fleming, Mrs. Henry Gagain. Mrs. Vernon Richter, Mrs. Daniel Perrin, Mrs. Newell Porch, Jr., Mrs. Newell Porch, ST., Mrs. William For- que, Mrs. Michael Golden, Mrs. Ed- ward Barlow, Mrs. Mamie McD0n- aid, Mrs. Massey Dee, Miss Margar- ct Dee, Mrs. Albert Forgue, Jr., Mrs. Albert Forgue, ST., Miss Miriam Aus tin, Mrs. Gertrude Murphy, Mrs. Henry Gagain, Jr., Mrs. George Burr, Mrs. James Whalen, Mrs. Joseph Robillard, Mrs. Robert Mon11erat, Mrs. Mary Teuber, Miss Lorraine Ritcher, Miss Mary Austin, Miss Gertrude Austin, Miss Jeanette Mon- nerat, Mrs. Margaret Spillane, Mrs. John Yesinskas, Miss Marie Horri- gan, Mrs. Jeannie Smith, Mrs. Ken- meth Iris and Miss Iva Iris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
National Girl Scout Week
 To Be Observed

- Girl Scout Week will be observed from Oct. 27 to Nov. 2, and special service days, it has been announced by Waterbury Council Girl Scouts, Inc. Members are asked to wear their uniforms during the week.
 The, birthday of Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scouts will be marked on October 31, while Sum- day October 27 will be observed as Girl Scout Sunday. Scouts are asked to attend church services of their own faith in uniform, and if possible, in a group. Scout troops at the Sacred Heart Church will attend Communion in a body.
 Other special observances are: Monday, homemaking day; Tues day, Citizenship day; Wednesday, Health and Safety day; Thursday, International Friendship day; Fri day, Arts and Crafts day, and Sat- urday Out-of-doors day.
 On Friday, November l, pot luck suppers will be held by troops throughout the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Helen TbbaZs
 Feted at ShOzUer

Thomaston, Oct. 24-Miss Helen Tibbals, member of the faculty of the Grove Street School, whose marriage to Kenneth c. Way of New Jersey will be an event of the near future, was honored at a mis- cellaneouS shower and dinner Tues day evening at White Fevel Inn on the Waterbury Road. Attending were the following members of the Grove Street and East Side School faculties:
 Miss Betty Reynolds, Mrs. Doris Waters, Miss Lillian Stuart, Mrs. Anna Poit, Mrs. Joseph Wassong, Miss Florence Basile, Miss Jean Basile, Miss Jean Flynn, Mrs. Leslie Atwood, Miss Dora Higgins, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Celestine Wight, Miss Florence Hayes, Miss Hazel Ames and Miss Lucille Mar tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Annual AHair WeU Attended

Twenty tables were in p!ay last evening at the annual card party and bazaar sponsored by Evergreen Court, No. 2, Order of Ameranth, in Temple, Hall and Masonic Temple.
 Those attending included Frank Hallock, Mrs. Margaret Barry, Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. Harry Bronson, Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. Joseph Daske, Mrs. Sidney Cook, Mrs. Cliff ford Prescott, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. David Johnston, Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. Joseph R. Neill, Mrs. Ida Birdsell, Mrs Edward Clarke, Louis Lougee, Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. Charles Cornell, Mrs. Edward Wolff, Miss Frances Cassidy and Miss Florence Cassidy.
 Also, Mrs. Barbara Lockwood, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Roger Pea body, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. J. L. Deaner, Mrs. William F. Hickey, Jr., Mrs. R. s. Pride, Mrs. c. H. Chamberlin, Mrs Ruth Perkins, Mrs Hazel Curry, Miss Edith Plumb, Mrs. Iva Schweitzer, Mrs. Fife M. Willits, Mrs. Charles E. Miner, Mrs. Everett M. Taylor, Mrs. Herbert G. Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Dennison, Mrs. Hewig Gunsalus, Mrs. Clayton BQwes Mrs. G. Olson, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Edwin Segeas, Mrs. Louis Mer- riman and Miss Leda Clark.
 Also, Mrs. J. B. Gutherie, Mrs. H. Cone, Mrs. w. s. Lasher, Ethel c. ziglatzki, Madelien Fleming, Mrs. John Boylan, Betty Stier, Mrs. Wen dell L. Cross, Mrs. Vida Weaver, Mrs E. E. Carney, Mrs. Clifford Evitts, Mrs. Gerard Marcil, Mrs. O. A. Squires, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. E. Nelson Garfield, Mrs Charles Wintermute, Mrs, Edward Cookson, Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs Earl w. Person, Mrs. Neil Machines, Neil Machines, Mrs. Ptter Lund, Mrs. Leroy H. Krom, Mrs. Theron E. Alexander, Mrs, Raymond H. Daniels, Miss Barbara Davis.
 Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Squires, Mrs. Messinger, Mrs. Springer, Eleanor Nichols, Milton Nichols, Miss Jennie Mcvittie, Robt. Curry, Helen Curry, J. M. Hunter Marge Borden, Clarence Plumb, Betty MacLelland, Mary Wetzel, Elsie Perion, Joan Atkinson, Ann Ebbits, E. A. Wells, Arthur Johnson, Bonnie Harvey, M. E. Macdonald, Hazel Curry, Alta Taylor, Lida Clark and Louise Wenzel
 Door prizes were won by Mrs. R. L. Curry, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. W. Cross, Miss zizlatzki, Mrs. Guthrie, Miss H. Cone, Miss G. Marcel, Miss Cassidy and Mrs. Dunaalus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
200 Housing
 Units for Vets To Be AUnihbLe

Approximately 200 housing units will be provided for veterans and their families when the work is completed on barracks on Hamil- ton Heights, John Ciani, executive secretary of the Waterbury Housing Authority told the Quota Club meeting at the Elton last night.
 The barracks, which have been imported from Bradley Field, Hart ford, are being partitioned off into three or four-room apartments with entrance doors leading to each unit and will be equipped with gas units and full conveniences, he said. Rentals will range from $27 to $30 with provisions made for un- employment and disability
 The housing committee, estab- hshed in 1887, was moving rapidly to solve Waterbury's inadequate housing situation when war broke out and the problem was aggra- vated by the influx of thousands of war workers, MT. Ciani declared. He pointed out that lack of funds, material shortages and confusion from too many housing agencies Is now obstructing realization of clearing slum areas, which four or five families are using the same bathroom facilities, and also afford ing housing for veterans and civil ianS who have no shelter, or face impossible living conditions.
 Mir. Ciani advocated that Wa terbury take vital interest in the federal housing projects established within it's environs, because even tually these projects will be sold to private individuals. When this hap pens. he said, there should be move to control these projects by establishing a committee through the Housing Authority or by the Housing Authority to direct the up- keep of the projects in order to avoid continued slum conditions. At business meeting following the address, Mrs. Samuel Budde, president of the Quota Club, named Miss Jeannette Blake, chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments for the Christmas party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Society Plans
 Runnmdde Sole
-Stockmann Studio.

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church will sponsor a rummage sale on Wednesday and Thursday in the West parlor of the church. The sale will open at 8 A. M. each day.
 Mrs. Louise Clarke is general chairman of the affair, assisted by Mrs. J. O. Kanny, Mrs. Burris Bradford, Mrs. w. w. Nelson, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Joseph Schilling and Mrs Dona LaPierre
 Members are asked to make con- tributions for the sale and leave articles at the church by early Mon- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Mr. and Mrs. Curry Court Guests

MT. and Mrs. Robert Curry, royal patron and matron of Ever green Court, No. 2, Order of Am aranth, were guests of Jessime Court, No. 65, New London, on Wednesday night when Visiting Matrons and Patrons Night was observed. Mrs. Curry officiated as Marshal in the West and MT. Cur ry officiated as prelate. Mrs. Eliza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
GqIiIee Shrine Meetinq Toniqht

A meeting of Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem will be held tonight at o'clock at Masonic Temple. Nellie B. Miller, worthy high priestess will preside.
 Plans are completed for the an- nual bazaar and card party to be held on Tuesday at Temple Hall Mrs. Agnes Gresswell is general chairman
 Out of town guests from New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and Greenwich will attend Visiting Off, ficers Night on Nov g. An enter tainment program has been planned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

Miss Madeline Roberts of Water town, in company with Miss Rose Taksar, attended the luncheon given by Cunard- White Star Line on board the RMS. Queen Eliza beth last Tuesday. Misses Roberts and Taksar were guests at the Con- modore Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

Purcell Neville of East Main Street, Mrs. Mary Hennessy and Helen and Theresa Foley, of Beech CT Avenue, have returned from a five weeks motor trip to California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
HEALY-ASPINALL

AEfAA1 -fA61 4INhAAA
 St. Johns Church, Watertown, will be the scene of the marriaga of Miss Julia Ann Heaiy. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael D. Healy of Watertown and Clifford L. Asp.nall, son of MT. and Mrs.. C. s Aspinall of Knoll Street. The wedding will be held tomorrow at o'clock
 NOBREGA-MOCO
 Miss Alice Nobrega, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joaquin Nobrega of Dougherty Street will become the bride of John Moco, son of MT. and Mrs. John Moco of Portugal. tomor- row at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 EISENBEISER-A
 Miss Margot Eisenbeiser, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Eis- enbeiser of Woodward Avenue and John c. Asel, son of MT and Mrs. John Asel of North Main Street. The wedding will be held tomorrow St 10 o'!clock at St. Tohams Churc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

beth WenzeE accompanied MT. and
 Mrs. Curry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
ANTINUCCI-IAIENNARO

Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Ann Anti nucci, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sergio Antinucci of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Michael J. Iaiennaro, MOO. 1ic, US.N., son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Iaiennaro of Quinsiga- mond Avenue. The wedding will be held tomorrow at Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Weddings
CHEVRE-CA

MT. and Mrs. Maurice Chevre of Stiles Street, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Lillian Alice, to Francis Carroll, son of Mrs. Francis Duiggan of Salem Road, Prospect, and James Carroll of Prospect. The wedding will take place tomorrow at o'clock in St.. Francis Xavier Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
McNAMARA-LOY

The wedding of Miss Helen Marg- aret McNamara, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph F. McNamara, Plainville, formerly of this city, aid Thomas Lycett Loy, of New York City, son of MT. and Mrs. Park w T. Loy of Hagerstown, Md, will be held tomorrow at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy, Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
ALBERT-VELLA A

ALBERT-VELLA
 MT. and Mrs. Come Albert, Ma dawaska, Maine, announce the coming marriage of their daugh- ter, Annette, West Clay Street, to Joseph Vella, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfonso Vella, of Wolcott Street. The wedding will take place tomor- TOW at g A. M. in the Churchof St. Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
BOGUSIS-FURS

BOGUSIS-FURS
 The marriage of Miss Anne Eliza beth Bogusis, daughter of Michael Bogusis of North Leonard Street and Edward Robert Furs, son of MT. and Mrs Julian Furs of Crown Street will be held tomorrow at g o'clock at St. Joseph's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
ROSA-WILLIAMS

At 10:45 tomorrow, Miss c. Mil dred Rosa, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Rosa of Crown Street, and Aubrey c. Williams, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Shreveport, La, will be united in marriage at Our Lady of Lourdes Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
ROCK-PAYNE

ROCK
 MT. and Mrs. John Rock of Buck ingham Street, Oakville, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Alice, to William H. Payne, Jr., New London, son Of MT. and Mrs. William H. Payne, Texas. The ceremony will be held tomorrow at 10 AM. in St. Stanis- laus Kostka Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
MERCIER-MORIN

MERCIER-MORIN
 Miss Denise R. Mercier of Trazeg- nies, Belgium, will become the bride of Gerard Morin, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Morin of East Main Street tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the Church of St. Ann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
GIoRDANO-FAMIGLIETTI

GIORDANO-FAM
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Giordano of Walnut Street. announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter, Con- cetta M., to Philip Famiglietti, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Famigh- etti, Clematis Avenue. The wedding will take place tomorrow at 8:30 A.. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Wilderness Boss
BY RICHARD L. NECBERGER

had "a hankering for" after he retired from
the White House.
The millions who invade the National
Forests this summer will quickly see the
problems of their host. the boss forest ranger
of the U.S.A. Desolate acres of cut-over
stumps in the nearby foothills will tell them
the gravity of these problems Charred rem
nants of magnificent groves will emphasize the
peril that confronts Watts domain whenever
lightning forks from the sky or a camper is
careless with match.
consexvAiian - or Trouble
o BUILD homes for veterans and for other
domestic uses, says Watts, well need about
fourteen billion cubic feet of lumber each
year Fire and insects and disease destroy
two billion feet annually. Yet we have
growth of only eleven billion feet This means
our forests are being depleted at the rate of
five billion cubic feet every twelve months.
If that goes on we'll drop into the laps of our
children shortage not only of lumber but also
of scenery, water wildlife and recreation"
To perpetuate the nations forests, which
provide 3,75O,0OO jobs and store up in lakes
and rivers the drinking water supply of half
Evening star., 1946-08-11
like these in the Rockies

the population, Watts contends that six
point program ought to be adopted. This is it:
l. Forests must be selectively logged, 50
that only certain trees are felled.
z. Sufficient trees must be spared in order
that the land will surely be re-seeded.
;. Forest-fre protection must be more
vigilant and intensive
4. Young timber must not be cut.
S. Logging methods which drag chains and
cables against uncut trees must be prevented.
s. The American people must be conserva-
ton conscious and aware of the importance
of safeguarding our great natural resources.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

We're losing forests at the
rate of five billion feet a
wear. But Chief Forester Lyle
Watts has plan to save them
IN FADED dungarees new camping togs or
i leftover Army clothes, the American peo-
pie are vacationing this summer amidst the
green solitudes OF the countrys National
Forests. More than 100000 - including
many ex-GIs - will have bivouacked beside
snow-fed lakes and plumed waterfalls by the
time autumn tints the woodlands once more.
Whether Americas wilderness vacationers
mix flapjack batter in the White Mountain
National Forest of New Hampshire or trudge
along canyon trail in the Fremont National
Forest of Oregon, they are the guests of tall,
lean man with silvery hair-Lyle Ford Watts.
hard-workmg chief of the United States
Forest Service.
He has charge of domain that reaches
into AZ states and is larger than that of any
governor, for not even Texas is the size of the
National Forests. He occupies the job which
the late Franklin D. Roosevelt once said he
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Watts feels that his sixth point may be
the key to all the rest He is encouraged now
by the number of women fiocking to the
National Forests on vacations.
Women are conservationists at heart
claims the Chief Forester Waste is abhorrent
to them In the kitchen they use every ounce
of leftovers. They mend the family clothes
and make them last longer. From this back
ground, it is an easy step to being against the
ruthless destruction and reckless burning of
our timber"
Watts is also pleased when a Boy Scout
or Campfire Girls group applies for per-
mission to build . camp in one Of the
National Forests. Il fnd," he points out,
that youngsters who have spent happy
vacations in our mountain vastnesses seldom
grow up into men and women who can look
undisturbed on desert of stumps that has
been created by ak or fire.
Just as the airplane proved decisive
weapon in the war against the fascist powers,
Watts hopes it may be the means of snuf6ng
out forest fires before they can do immense
destructive damage. During the war years he
personally supervised the training of conscien-
tious objectors to fight blazes in the forests.
Ti1enen in Paxachutes
UNDER Watts direction, these men learned
to make hazardous parachute jumps with full
fire-6ghting equipment. They helped quell
fires which were started by japanese incendi-
ary balloons that had been blown inland
In the past, fire crew had to struggle
across ridges and through canyons by horse
back or on foot. 1t might take toughened
rangers 36 hours to cover as many miles.
BY the time they reached the fire. it often
was completely out of control.
Now plane can soar over the blaze and
drop jumpers in 10 or Is minutes. With their
shovels and portable pumps. they can
douse the fire before it has crept into the
wind-swept treetope.
Lyle Watts has always loved the forests
and his family also has its roots deep in the
woods. Not only are he and his son foresters
but daughter. June, is married to lumber
man in Oregons fir groves. Lyle met his wife
when she was timber appraisal clerk at Ogden,
Utah, and he was marking lodgepole pine
along the Blacks Fork River in the High
Uintas Mountains.
No More Dishw1shinQ
WHILE her husband fought forest fires,
seeded tree nurseries and patroled the grassy
ranges, Nell Watts lived on the frontier with
him She fried Dolly Vardens on rusty iron
stoves and carried water from bubbling up
land springs. She remembered all this the
day he phoned her and said. IN dry the
dishes for you from now on, Nell. but won't
wash them any more"
Lyle, what's the matter?" she asked.
I've been appointed Chief of the Forest
Service" he replied.
From the day he got his degree in forestry
at Iowa State College a third of century
Evening star., 1946-08-11


day he phoned her and said. IN dry the
dishes for you from now on, Nell. but won't
wash them any more
Lyle, what's the matter?" she asked.
I've been appointed Chief of the Forest
Service" he replied.
From the day he got his degree in forestry
at Iowa State College third of century
ago, Watts has been a scholar in the woods
Forestry to him has meant scientific under
standing of the growth of timber as well as
throwing a diamond hitch on pack horse
or walking 30 miles between dawn and sun
down.
With his frameless glasses. high-domed
forehead and thin face. Lyle Watts looks con-
siderably more like college professor than
the top kick of Americas forest rangers.
An old-timer at Ogden remembers that two
of the best men on the trail when the govern
ment undertook to mark boundaries in the
Yellowstone basin were Watts and young
lieutenant of cavalry whom everyone called
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1946-07-09
r. H. KeIIs Faces Trial
.0ct. gin Education
Stock Sales Case

| Robert H. Kells, charged with
attempting to capitalize on the name
of George Washington in perpetrat-
ing an alleged $4,000 stock swindle,
pleaded not guilty before Justice
James w. Morris in District Court
Yesterday, in the name of the two
organizations indicted along with
! him.
i Named co-defendants with Kells
/ in the complaint, which charges
violation of the Securities Act OF
1888, were the National Reference
Library Corp. of Maryland and the
Mount Vernon Foundation. Mr..
Kells is described as president OF
both organizations. He himself
pleaded not guilty to the indictment
| soon after it was returned on Febru-
arv 16, 1943. Trial has been set for
october 9.
Assistant United States Attorney
George E. Mcneil, who prepared the
case for the grand jury, alleged that
/ Mr.. Kells inserted advertisements In
| local papers inviting residents OF the
District, Virginia and Maryland to
I attend lectures in different hotels
in the District for the alleged pur-
pose of explaining the philanthroplc
aims of the Mount Vernon Founda-
ton in carving out the aims OF
Evening star., 1946-07-09

George Washington's will relating
to the dissemination of education.
Mr.. Mcneil said the principal pur-
pose of the defendant and the
corporations was to sell those at
tending the meeting stock in the
National Reference Library Corp.
The case wass investigated by the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion and the Investigators, accord
ing to Mr.. Mcneil, have stated that
approximately $4,000 was obtained
from the investing public.
The National Reference Library
Evening star., 1946-07-09
x-Roy Device Detects
Fake Coins, Diamonds

SCHENECTADY, N. "a new
type X-ray machine which can
detect phony coins, spurious dia-
monds and certain impurities in
other substances has been developed
by the General Electric Co.
The X-ray photomoter shoots a
ray through the material under test.
measures the amount of ray absorbed
and compares the absorption with
Evening star., 1946-07-09

that which is known for the genuine
article.
In most tests. aluminium discs Of
varying thicknesses which have
ray absorption equal to that for the
known item, are used as proxies
Evening star., 1946-07-09

Corp. has never operated at profit
and continually since its inception
operated at loss. Mr.. Mcneil added.
Mr.. Mcneil said the delay in
arraigning the corporations was
caused by the Governments inability
to locate witness, who has now
been found in Chicago and will
appear at the trial.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Daughters Group Elects

The Ellen Spencer Mlssey Tent
No. /, Daughters of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War, has elected new
directors for the organiza tion's
Evening star., 1946-07-09

home at 2o15 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. They are Mrs. Anna II. Me-
Elroy, chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Burke,
Mrs. Esther Lippold and Mrs. Anns
Horn.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

Scotch distillers complain that
they cannot build stock up to an ad-
equate level unless more distilatior
licenses are issued.