davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Two Good Friday Plans
To Be Discussed Tonight

Two suggestions for observance
of Good Friday on April 10 will be
discussed by an interdenomina-
tional committee meeting at 8:3C
o'clock tonight in the Mayflower Ho.
tel.
The first is proposal that hotels
be asked to close their cocktail
lounges from noon to 3 pm. on
Good Friday. The second plan is
one to request business firms to let
employees attend religious services
during the three hours.
The Rev. DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder. pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation, is
chairman of the committee. Co.
chairmen are the Most Rev. Michael
j. Curley, Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Baltimore and Washing
ton; the Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington, and the Rev. Charles
w. Flint, Methodist Bishop of
Washington. The Rev. Joseph E.
Gedra, pastor of Immaculate Con-
ception Church (Catholic), is Sec
retary- treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Union nStarts Campaign
To Raise Salaries for
D. {. Chest Employees

A union campaign to raise the
inadequate" salaries of 1000 Dis
trict Community Chest employees by
Is to 33 per cent was announced
today and brought reports of new
budget worries from Chest officials
Local 27, United Office and Pro-
fesSional Workers of America, CIO
reported it is seeking to raise the
salary scales of Washington social
agencies to present Federal Govern
ment rates and, in addition, is ask
ing IS per cent postwar pay raise
Herbert L. Willett, executive di-
rector of the Chest. said it has asked
the Washington Social Survey to
study the salaries and hopes tc
follow its commentators. If the
findings of the survey support the
union request, it might be neces-
sary to eliminate some of the posi-
tions in order to meet the increase
he warned.
Budget Cuts Reserve to SCI, 900.
The 1916 budget for Chest agencies
left the Chest with a reserve of only
S6l 900, he pointed out.
The union proposes to raise the
basic salary for maintenance work.
ers from Sl,260 to $1,656 per year
for clerical from $1,260 to $1,732
and for professional workers from
$1,000 to $2,668. Theda Lord, presi-
dent of the local, disclosed.
Because of inequitable pay, social
agencies are not in a position tc
compete with Federal Government
for personnel, Miss Lord said. As
an example, she noted that the be-
ginning case worker now receives
1900 per year. The Government
pays $500. and, with Is per cent
increase, the salary would be s., 1858
she added.
Annual Raises Granted.
Pointing out that the price index
OF the Bureau of Labor Statistics has
risen 33 per cent since 194l, Miss
Lord said cost of living salary in.
creaSes In District social agencies
have amounted to only 10 per cent
IN that period.
Mr.. Wlllett recalled that a Joint
committee of citizens and executives
OF the chest and member agencies
established a classification system
1or Chest employees last year. A
CheSt executive subcommittee then
established salary scales based on
comparable rates in public and pri-
vate agencies during 1945 and on the
Chests ability to pay.
Annual raises are granted within
minimum maximum range for the
job, he explained. The union be-
lleves that all salaries are too low.
Peculiar Problem.
AS a nonprofit, charitable organ
ization, the Chest is faced with a
peculiar problem, Mr.. Willett noted.
THE public supports our work
by voluntary contributions. You
can't make them contribute. Where
Will we get the money!"
Because the 1916 Community
War Fund campaign failed to reach
the goal, the District Community
Chest had to take $4,000 from its
reserve fund to meet this years
budget of $2,043,0OO. The $4,000
reserve lis every cent we have in
The bank" he commented.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Movie Usher Finds $3.50;
Loser Gives Him $50

Elmont Finke, Warner Bros Met.
fopolitan Theater usher. found a
oiii1old under seat last night on
MS inspection tour after the last
show. 1t contained $1,87O.
He turned it in to the manager
and received $50 reward from its
owner, Jack CHASER, 700 East Wood
blne street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Finke, who lives at 1903 Con-
nectlcut avenue NV, repairs ele-
vators for the District government
in the daytime and has been usher
ing nights for five years. He has
two SONS in the Army overseas.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

been received at national head
quarters. Another $50 letters
were addressed to area Offices. A
negligible" part of the whole
came from persons. in labor. Red
Cross added
Some members of the 1854 Red
Cross chapters and 5000 chapter
branches were not happy after
reading charges by Columnist
Frank Kent that union treasures
were fattening from a Red Cross
"klckback." Red Cross has denied
that a single penny has gone into
union treasury and has said only
bare campaign fund expenses have
gone to the labor committees.
When some 20 Red Cross chap
ters adopted resolutions against the
agreement, certain critics wished tc
know why they had not heard OF
it earlier.
Counters Charges.
To answer these charges of "se-
crecy' and suppression" the Red
Cross countered with evidence that.
% Every chapter in the United
States received copies of the agree
ment in 1912 and each succeeding
year it was renewed; (2) genera;
news releases were issued; 90 thu
agreement was discussed at each
Red Cross regional meeting. and, a
labor gave extensive publicity to thu
agreement in its combined pres,
reaching 5O,000,00O readers.
II thus was secrecy, said Guy EN-.
ersof, the Wall Street banker whr
fostered the agreement, then it wai
a secret closely guarded by 10000.
600 people"
Ihe question has arisen as to VIII,
the AFL and CIO were selected fo]
special consideration by the Ree
Cross when there are no agreement,
with other groups. The answer. saw.
fheo Cross, is that other groups Ions
nad been familiar with the aims anr
purposes of Red Cross, whereas .tht
education of labor had Jagged.
Then, too, in the days of mas.
production for war. when labor wa,
stralned for time, it appeared likely
that Embarrassing committees made
up OF union members could do a jot
that would appeal to union workers
with quicker results than a paid Rec
Cross staff.
The United Mine Workers ane
the Railroad Brotherhoods also were
considered for similar labor agree.
ments, but both pointed out tina,
their more closely knit groups al.
ready were equipped for maximum
fund-raising results.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Logan WooIurd Retires
As Deputy Fire Chief

The Commissioners today an
nounced the retirement. effective
May l, of Deputy Fire Chief Logan
L. Woolard.
Mr.. Woolard, who will be 66 April
26, has completed AZ years of serv-
ice with the department. He pre-
viously had been granted two one
year extensions of service beyond his
l64th birthday by the Commissioners
during the war period.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Hearing on TeIevision
Tower Is Postponed

The House District Committee
today. postponed for the second
time hearing on protests against
erection of a television tower neal
Fortieth and Brandywine streets
NV. It probably will be held next
Tuesday or Thursday, a committee
spokesman said.
Originally scheduled yesterday
the hearing was put off until today
and again until next week, due tc
the investigation of the Districts
penal system.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Certificate of Suicide
Is Issued in Hunqina

A certificate of suicide was is
sued today in the death of James
Edward Collins, IS, of Duvall drive
extended, Westmoreland Hills, after
his body was found hanging in a
corn crib yesterday.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, Montgomery
County medical examiner, said he
was informed Mr.. Collins had been
In poor health recently, although he
was plowing yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Collins is survived by his
widow and child.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Checker Expert at Cunteen

A. j. Banks, checker expert and
author of "Checkerboard Strategy"
will conduct a checker tournament
at the Church Door Canteen, CAL
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV, from 7:30 to $50 pm.
tomorrow. All servicemen are invited
to participate.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Wild Life Lecture Tonioht

A lecture entitled Bright Feath-
ers" will be delivered to members
Of the National Geographic Society
at Constitution Hall at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight. With the aid or natural
color film, Murl Deusing will picture
the wild life of Wisconsin
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Civilians Slate PorIey

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April tP).-
Inc annual convention of the Ches-
apeake District, International, of
the Civitan Club will be held here
May 13 and IA.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Maryland Marks Arbor Duv

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 5 R.-
Maryland was to observe Arbor day
this afternoon with a cork oak tree
planting and dedication on the State
House grounds.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Red Cross and Unions DENY
Contract Violates Traditions

On April IS the American
Red Cross Central Committee is
expected to Tene1D or cancel its
controversial maritime fund.-
raising agreement With labor
union relief committees. This is
one of series of articles en-
planning the agreement.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Files Opened to Star.

(The Red Cross, which opened
its files to The Star, said that
since last October, 724 letters
protesting, or wishing informa-
ton about the agreement, have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

80 faa. h4rre ffo.s Aitns.
~ eat i'rnd-fe 500 fhr ~.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
HELP MEN and WOMEN Cont

PRESSER, for silk and woolens; good
wages for the right party. Call WI. 1890.
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK, white. male or
female: experienced; daywork; good nay.
O'DCNNELL'S PHARMACY, 14th and Colo.
SPOTTER to take charge of cleaning dept. !;
pressers for wool. silk finishers. seamstress,
clerks. Quality solvent plant, opening
May 9th, will pay top wages for persons
turn out quality work for ally of these no
sitions. Write, giving full info, when
avail, salary expected. Eox 4t9-E, Star.
12s
WANTED for new store opening in Shir-
lington, Va, in the near future. women,
sales!adies, Office and stockroom; men,
porters and stockroom help Apply to the
F w. WCoLWoRTH CO. Alexandria VS..
Arlington, Va. and 1901 st. NV. Wash,
COUPLE for year.
around country home near Annapolis; fam
lily OF 3 adults; woman must be compe-
tent cook, man competent butler r-chauf-
feur; 2 bedrms. and private bath pro-
vided. Phone Annapolis, Md, Bay Vista
3!2l, collect, Saturday or Sunday, or DI.
9199 weekdays. ia
GOOD PERMANENT HOME in small coun-
try village; rent free: available to middle
aged couple or. woman, willing to do light
housework and be companion to elderly
lady living alone. Box 39-H, Star. -12
Evening star., 1946-05-11
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
DvERTisING SOLICITOR, experier

SOLICITOR, experienced
in promoting specially publications. RE.
ROoKKEEPER and cashier. steady posi-
tion. Apply at IA 9 st. NV. co. 1900.
MANAGER, man or woman;
must haye had commercial experience
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR, 1BM ma
chimes. salary high. opportunity for ad-
vancemeut; should be good typist. Apply
Rm. 602, 110l Vermont ave. NE. -12
COUPLE, settled, no children, on farm,
nearby Maryland; wife to do general
housework; permanent, Job for reliable
couple: good salary, with furnished house.
Apply 1921 7th st. NV. Phone Ma. OSLO.
COUPLE, white. woman keep house. man
work on farm; nearby Washington: in
exchange for furnished apt and board,
Plus good salary: in family. Falls
CoUPLE, colored; woman for general
and cooking; S25 week: Man
spare time for board. Nice room and
bath. Call Falls Church 1850. Ia
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Deaths Reported

Julia Weaden, SO, 134s Monroe st.
Ellen v. McNerhany. SO: 1920 Park I'd.
diers' Home.
william 4. Manuel. "A. 1910 upshur st.
Isabelle I. Stanton. ~, 2701 4th st. ne
Bessie 3. Oakley. e3. 1880 r St.
William j Kirshner, 40, 607 Bird st.
Blanche e. Kelly. A. Hyattsville. Md.
Sarah Graham. AZ, Baltimore, Md.
Infant Marshall, 433s Lily Ponds drive.
Gtlber H. Bush, SO, 1915 Jay st. ne.
Ella Thompson. 46. 476 e st. s.w.
Shirley c. Goodwin, /, Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. HAROLD j. FREEMAN, 1920 40th
st. Sc. 12'
dictaphone cylinder
phone, tipping copy work, envelope address,
ing, mailing address and stenoeraphic
services. MA. 7764, 621-A Pa. ave. NV.
ASK JOHN DIGoUTTRUTH BELL any
thing. 'unvelling the universe" tmreg.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. GILBERT v. RIGGS, So R st.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR and builder
without material wishes to take charge
Gf work for private party, who has ma
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A..
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Births Reported

Earl and Mildred Almond. boy.
Alfonso and Rosa Bautista. girl.
Joseph and Marian Beavers. boy.
Henry and Alice Bennett. gil.
Edwin and Frances Bergsma. girl.
Robert and Susan Bole, girl.
Gsrad eSaa ana and Efsasy Setsy BTss BBTsaS fG bo1
Homer and Alice Burkey. girl.
Robert and Hermina Case, boy.
Robert and Marie cawley. girl.
Robert and Eva Cook, boy
Othel and HELEN .Cowell, girl
Ernest and Virginia Cunningham, girl.
Richard and Mary Darbro, girl.
Hugh and Catherine Davis. girl.
Michael and Diana De Bakey. boy.
Frank INK and nd Dslores sl9r De Gorgs, boy.
william and Catherine Dousherty. girl.
Elvin and Dorothy Downing. boy.
Howard @ dnH and tx annie Ienfsh; FeIst, D1k sirl.
Roy and Harriet Towks., girl.
Louis and Frances Green, boy.
Charles and Rose Hall, boy.
joseph and Victoria Hsrsoe, girl.
Charles and Nancy Koenig, girl.
PhIIlp ag and n1s Helen ,,ls.ST MsyeTson; boy.
( 6ul Aiio oCtly Nl1tSllCll, UOy.
een .nd nda LsVsds MuTtaassh Malsahn spY aGY
John and Dorothy Mcculloch, girl.
M.ndId MtT .SS and gHIsnfs gs saSteT 4rm0nd Hf girl
John and caoitoia Phelan. girl.
Arthur and Kathaline Powell. boy.
GhaTs an and a4d 1rga EysyR RoaSsVs aSRSs o1 S5
Julius and Janet Smith. girl.
Carl and Alice Travers, girl,
PsNl Ps;Ii, and Edns na,vM Wager, W.l.r girl,
ch.rles and Rosemary MAs1si White boy.
John and Mamie Adams, girl.
Albert and Mildred Anderson, girl.
lyossph and Alpha CHAPMAN fiji.
Thomas and and Lille Mae coiey' boy.
James and Mary Cox, boy.
Marion and Odessa Dixon, boy Boy
F?oyd and Gloria Edmonds. girl.
cerneiius and Cleo 1si Fietchef, boy:
Timothy and Eileen drssory; girl.
@osT aRd .na nTpn Hasrs fs Harvey girl
Wexford and Jessie jackson, boy.
Hugh and Mildred Jones, boy.
John and Vera Lewis, girl.
HsIG Ms ana spS Ms44Iei MaeI Mosay MSsaas.' sis sH'
Robert and Ruth Mudd. boy.
William and Sylvia McGill, boy.
Robert and Annie McMorris, girl.
James and Irene Proctor, boy.
Robert and Naomi Robinson. boy.
Milton and Alice Robson, girl.
Roosevelt and Connie Samuel, girl.
William and Aileen Scroggins, girl.
Noble and Lucille Stevenson, boy.
Emory ' and Fiorentine Turner. BOY.
William and Irene Yaughan. boy.
Lewis and Mildred VAUGHAN, girl.
Sidney. and. Leila yiggetts. girl.
Edward and Ruth White, boy.
Harry and Yvonne Whitlock, boy.
Steven and Marie williams, girl
George and Evelyn Williams, girl.
william and Josephine williams, girl.
Norman and juanita Wood, girl.
Evening star., 1946-05-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Ddit three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-05-11

ABBY TRY-fiEx SHOE Co. esPessenesa sPea 1ash
iBMP fEI KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, wps expsri-
na fs psss!ens 'vss Rea6l
for interviey.. iii Conn. ave. NV, 8 to
es sps7es5 4sR5
asTKnGTRnss TOR art nssdleEork de-
oes e s s1ARs51ehess Aoor sGR1z en-
E:ssss sxoiBaRaS zSstHsl dy
Call weekdays for appt., TR. 1000. Ext.
LADY. middle aged. for general house
M2 work q n I nice home: 8 adults live in. Can
IADY ,fs to soTf sssiT in bookkeeping dep.rtment
ss Brent. .0'TKHkosssD9s THos sHEg Isl asessiesS e.
isR si9sPRERv1ssoR ~ P bours esq., $3.50 pm
SUPERVISORY .responsibility desirable; per
plus meal daily, Apply cafeteria person. SS
psassson sds' o" or eail RE. $685. s4SSH6S0uEEss, Ess
LAYOUT ARTIST. experienced in high
grade fashion or department store adver-
d as DEAF f0s to r s1S s;s an
which will be returned II desired. EN-.
Ployment 3yrnSnpo oface' 9th fioor' WOODWARD, P, q
LINEN Room WOMAN and seamstress:
mountain resort hotel good wages, room
and board; long season. GALEN HALL
HOTEL, Wernersville, Pa. Reading SOIL.
MAID;wAIrREss, over "a years; must be
dependable, willing worker: afternoons and
Sunday of. Apply 1923 21st st. NV. -13
MANAGER fer ladies' lingerie and sports
wear department.; must be experienced
good salary, pleasant working conditions
Apply ANN LEWIS SHOP. 1113 st. NV.
12'
MESSENGERS. immediate OPENINGS. Apply
employment ONCE. 9th noor, WOODWARD
MIEINhS4 sxnEsIApEs, s. dfss
for permanent positions. Apply millinery
aNERS GILL NM4STos aat s g. nS only
need apply; steady work. excel. salary.
Apply In person only. MlLLICENTS,
1908 Conn. ave. lis
NURSE, graduate, registered, part OF. full
time. Call co. 1854. Ia
Evening star., 1946-05-11

r:IARWOMAN for downtown ONCE build
ing. Apply MISS LAPINSKY, S16 14th
st. NV, after pm. Is
Evening star., 1946-05-11

SALESMAN. for home Improvement. com.
pany; want experienced man to develop
organization. CH. 0431. la
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
BMtet SMpper' FOILOze,S School Ceremonies

The seniors of Waterbury Cath olic High School received 125 junior members into the Catholic Action Club in a ceremony in the chapel of the Notre Dame Convent, Sum- day.
 After the reception prayers, the students in white veilS and blue capess, formed a procession to the high school auditorium where an entertainment followed The high light of the program was a three- act comedy The Mansions" with seniors Marie Hajjar, Gloria Di Palma, Gloria Roberge and Anna Grise.
 Blue and white clad seniors, grouped to form the club initials, conducted c. A. c. sing. Be- tween the acts of the play, Shir- ley Belanger recited a poem com- posed by Roma Gagner and Rita Conlon, Rosemary Flanagan, Ther- esq Mathieu, Dorothea Cook, Anne Clark and Patricia Brophy present. ed selections. Lois Stone welcomed the faculty, the new members and their guests.
 A buffet supper was served to the members. and their parents at the close of the afternoon. Others who took part in the program included: Mary Ellen Phelan, Anna Mae Cip- riano, Anna Borelli, Myrella Grand maiSon, Gloria Stawecki, Juliette Lagasse, Josephine Spallone, Louise Sciarra, Ann Dugan and Dorothy Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Members Urged TOAttend Mental Hygiene Meeting

Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, president of the Waterbury Society for Men- tai Hygiene, has urged that a4 members be present today at q meeting, scheduled for 3:30 P. M., at St. Johns Parish house.
 In response to numerous requests Miss Frances Hartshorne, executive secretary of the onnecticut Society for Mental Hygiene, will give c report on the work being done in the state in preventive treatment and mental hygiene.
 Dr. Grace Mclean Ahbate win speak at 4 o'clock on Guiding the Adolescent," and will be introduced by Dr. John G. Giln1artin, supers intendent of schools.
 Dr. Abbate is graduate of tne Long Island College of Medicine. specializing in psychiatry. Slo worked with New Yoork State De- partment of Mental Hygiene and studied at the Cleveland Child Guidance Center under fellowship from the Commonwealth Fund. In 13 she organized the Child Guid- ance Clinic in Akron, Ohio. DF. Abbate is now associated with tho Bureau of Child Guidance of tane New York City Board of Edslca~ ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28

will be guest of honor. She will make an address both during the afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. Robert Coe is in charge of the event. Serving as hostesses will be Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr., presi- dent, Mrs. Wooster Garfield, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mrs. A. A. Crane, Mrs. Harold Root, Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher and Mrs. Clyde Jennings.
 Various members of the clubs have also been named to serve as hostesses. Members of younger girls organizations, who will as- sist during the afternoon, are: Miss Dolores Manti, of the Ekh-tap-ti Club; Miss Theresa Collins, of the Kamalee Club, and Miss Lillian Somma, Girls Reserve Club.
 Acting as hostesses during the evening will be the Misses Malina DiBenedictis and Elvira Pettinicchi, of the Industrial Girls Club; the Misses Adamae Holmes, Pearl Mo- Donald and Jean Thibodeau, of the Junior Business Girls Club; Miss Betty McGurk, Genevieve Leary and Ruth Baribeau, of the Busi- ness Girls Club.
 The Mattatuck Junior Choral group, featuring Mrs. Lewis Stock ing and Mrs. Lucian Derouin, will present musical program.
 Other arrangements will be an. Y10JIrred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
BY SUE BURNETT

The ever-popular two pieces with a new, fresh look. The blouse is cut all in one, wraps around and is so easy to make you'll want several versions to wear with the young Wideblanded skirt. Good for all your summer activities.
 Pattern No. 8017 is for sizes 10, 12, IA, l6, 18 and 20. Size 12, blouse, 3-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch; skirt, 7-8 yards.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, l150 Avenue, Americas, New York, 19, N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers . sug- gestions by nationally known fash ion editors special patterns by topflight American designers |. contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors :. free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
.JOl1l PNreNte1N
 Is May Queen

The annual May party of the Conseil Villa Maria for members of the children's auxiliary was held Sunday afternoon at Fulton Park.
 Miss Joan Parenteau was chos- en queen of the May, with Max inc Donais and Lucille Cyr as at- tendants. Marcia-Jane Brennan, Judith BroSseau and Bruce Gauvin were the winners in various games and reces that were held.
 Among those in attendance were: Joan Parenteau, Lucille Cyr, Max inc Donais, Lorraine and Lorette Noel, Marcia-Jane and Carolyn Brennan, Jeannette Jolin, Denise Frigon, Lorraine Frigon, Carl Koch, Richard Derouin, Aline and Pauline Landry. Judith and Ronald Brous- seau, Jacqueline and Richard Fri gon, Arlene and Raymond Dereske- vitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Ladies Aid WiU
 Meet June 70

The last regular meeting for the season of the board members of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will be held at on Mon- day afternoon, June 10, at the He- brew Institute it was announced at a meeting of the group yesterday at the home of Mrs. David Bren- ner, Grove Street.
 Mrs. Samuel Fishman announced the names of members of the ar- committee who will as- sist her with lawn party to be given at her home on Wednesday afternoon, June 19, for the benefit of the organization.
 In the event of rain, the affair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
Women s Society
 Dinner Tonight

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the West Side Methodist Church will hold a Save the Wheat" dinner at 6:30 tonight.
 A business meeting will be held at 8:30 with the Rev. Creighton B. Lacey of New Haven, guest speaker. His topic will be What We Expect to Find in China" Rev. and Mrs. Lacey will leave for missionary duty in China next winter.
 The dinner will be under the di- rection of Mrs. Raymond L. Wood, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur N. Wood, Mrs. Andrew Kilborn, and Mrs. Andrew Brillis. Mrs. Charles Belcom will be in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Clifford Thomas will be in charge of devotions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28
St. Ann Pupils
 Excel in Exam.

Several music students, studying at St. Anns convent, recently re- ceived high honors in examinations in piano from the University of Montreal and will receive certifi- cateS in June.
 Excelling in the preparatory exam were Normand J. Belval, Monique s. Grandpre, and George A. Robi- taiile.
 The following passed the ele- metary exam with high honors: Jeannette L. Belval and Arthur J. Gagne, while Roland A. Leclerc also received honors in the same exam.
 Marie Laure Broder passed the Superior exam with honors.
 A. Letourneau of the University of Montreal was the examiner.