davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-23
MACCOBbIA MATNHT B 3A4N-
Ty CAKKO \ BAHlETTN

CHM H3BemaeM pyccRyD TpyIo-
Byn HoIoHHIo, ITO 06'eIHHeHHBIM no
MHreToM pyccEHx opraHHaaHHh, (B
EoTopHii BO4IH HHdiecIe4yOme 0pTa
HH8a1HH: CD. TeopTHeBcEoe BpaTcT-
DO HoMep Iii, PyccRoe O6mecTBo
"PaccBeT", 06mecTBo HoMoHIH HoIH
rHqecRnM 3aRIEoqeHHnM, HIy6 MA
aR", Be.1OpyccEHH Ha1HoHaIbHBh
KoMHTeT H CayT CaiiIcRaa 4eTcRaa
mRoIa,) IA cy66oTy % HoIa c. T.
CHIT 6oIBmof uIeHro6eH Ban (MHa
BoEH h AmIaHI ABB 4Ia ycTpohcTBa
HpoTecT MHTHHra HpoTHB cMepTHoH
Ea3HH CaREo II BaHIeTTH.
HpHrIamaIoTca Bee pyccEHe Opra
4HH3aDHH HpHHaTb yqacTHe no ycTpof
cTBy 9T0TO MHTHHra, a TaTRe HpHTIa
nIaeTca Bca DyccHaa HoIoHHa TOpo
ia YHEaTo II oEpecTHocTeH upHTTH.
ma BLOT MHTHHr II BHpasHTB :cBOHt
HpoTecT npoTHB cMepTHof EasHH .
Haqa.Io MHTHHra B 7:3G Beqepa.
ROMNTET.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-23
KgNBlAHl, OrAN0

70 orIea PH0BH B AMepnEe yc
TpaHBaeT cB0H HHRHHHH B cIeIyN
mne aHH: "a, 81 HIO.Ia, z, IA II %
aBrycra Ha E. l16 yI. II MHIIc aB
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
tFrom Montana State ColIcse)

w yITH than 600 entries
\A/ from 35 counties in the state,
w the Utility Seed show held In
correction with the Montana Corn
show at Sidney last month. was an
other striking example OF the prog
ress made in seed imprae yemen and
crop Standardization in the state.
Entries came from practically every
important farming county In the
state and prize winners we're scat
tered from Lonepine to Outlook, The
exhibit also emphasized the greater
agricultural progress made in counr
ties where organized extension work
is carried on as compared with coun-
ties without agricultural agents, as
practically all of the pure seed ex-
hibits came from extension counties.
A. ]. Ogaard. president of the %lnterna,
tional Crop Improvement association enq
secretary Of the Montana Seed GROWER.
association, advises that the exhiplc Just
held at Sidney was the outstanding snow
of its kind ever held in the United States
and was a striking demonstration OF Mon
tana's leadership in crop improvement
The greater part of the more than Ue
entries were of registered, certihed anu
approved seed, there being but q sinai
REPRESENTATION in the open class Nat
The show, says Mr.. Ogaard, was a den
mite part Of Montanas crop improvement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
'FARlM.COMMlTTEES
NAMED At SIDNEY
iaiifs n07fl



-5atFrolmn ,Montana State iconege)a y 2
.ofA n meeting of farmers and bust
u ness men of the Lower Yellow
ApAl stone Irrigation project at 1.-THE
ltimeD of the State Corn and Utility
Seed show at Sidney late in January.
X was decided that the time WAS ripe
"fpr holding an economic conference
for the project, similar to the ones
ALREADY arranged for the irrigated
lands of southeastern Montana and
for the Flathead project, Augustus
vaux Of Sidney who presided at the
meeting was elected general chair
man Of the conference, and II, f. De
|Pueo county agricultural agent OF
RithiAffd county, secretary. The
conference will be held at Sidney,
April H.. Committees made up OF
more thans9 90 prominent farmers and
business men of the project were ap-
pointed to study the important farm
enterprises and to umake reports at
the. conference. sfaH exnTs1y9us ti
More than 100 attended the Sidney meet
ing at which the economiQl conference idea
was decided upon as the best. means OF
finding the facts concerning agriculture on
the Lower Y~ellowstone protect IT was
agreed that 2 definite nr9gram OF develop,
be prepared at the proposed conference
In preparation for the Conference ceon-
m1ttees Will study the, production. and mar
| keting problems Of each major farm CROP
which, Will be INCORPORATED into the final
program. ..+ ~ 40 9lvts Sos ln4
The primary objective In this effort, &C,
cording to Fred Bennion, county agent
leader, who attended. the Sidney meeting
is TO find ont the best adapted farming
practices, taking into consideration ioca-
tors which have a bearing upon the pro
duction of the district " By properly an
aly1ing the situation a clear cut plan car
be outlined which incorporate the prac'
| teal and economically sound farm opera
tons. BY this means mistakes can be
avoided and agricultural resources brough'
into their fullest Development 1n3t the snort
est possible time. A development plan o.
this kind carefully followed will raise thu
lev{I 1T farm earnings, bolster up lane
\ vaiaeS'andFleid to a sound hand settlement
The committees md members Of the
h0wer YELLOWSTONE Economic conference
tate as follows: Farm Management-Charle'
Hardy, FairTiew,I Y chalrmah James T
Brennan, SavRgei J. az oken, sidney L
Ta,r TeSnp %' h. F fhiIiipHs e faifVisR; M Z =
Brown, Savage:aDr j.. H. worst, Fairview
Sam Hardy, fairviewp and WIN. Notehoom
Fairview. Grain and forage-Harry Faw
cett, Sidney; Ira NJ Alhhg, Sidney, chair
man. Albert Groskinsky Sidney = Art z
WinEate, Sidney . gohn Peterson. Crane
Clayton Worst, Fairview l. W Howard
FAirview Jaoob Koch, sidney; Nell stew
art, Crane; n. Al Watts Fairview; Adol
Kohgelf, Sidney Allsp NoIrillJ Fairyiaw
DairyENels Herfgstad, Savage; s. M
Starr, Fairyiaw, RI J9eCow1es, Fsirview
derson,~ sidndy Martin fyerson, Sidney
chairman Anton, lFrahdsen, Sidney : 0.
KarsteAb. Savage Beets and beans-Geo
| CraneauJim Williams, Sidney !. Sam J
Hardy, Fair1e%,slR. W. Hess, Sidney
Dave Stewart Crane; Roy CollinsI Fair
view; Marius AAdeEaont Sidney;u Henri.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

miers' were, $4,000 pounds Of turkeys IN
tAAsy a1Eary po6f Of rhe Pbndera Poultry
&rvvNrn.s1 Assggdationt petttrg ~ gross sfeT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

w.
.in |
h 90 = I
6h GSa I'D
iaa 'sRlaus' 4
/ SCH .saa |
n NJ tpt$yis l
taa1 sik n
as Al.s d
~ asi4 n sd
EhFeAl n
sa @t 4
4 a%3 Ass
J 10 s,H std u
|lssS As.t =
b ia 5Hf 4 4
\ 81 ypkn u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

bttter. Sift together twice -four, sugar,
baking powder and salt. Add gradually
milk, egg and melted butter. Bake In
creased muffin pans Ok minutes In quick
oven (400-450 degrees FL
Sweet MILK Griddle Cakes
Three c. -four, 3 level tsp. Calumet bak-
ing powder, " level tsp. salt, Y c. sugar,
2 c. milk, / egg, 2 tbsp. melted butter. Sift
-four. measure. then sift three times to-
gether with the baking powder, salt and
sugar; beat egg, add milk, and pour slow
ly Into first mixture. Beat thoroughly, and
add butter. Drop by spoonfuls on a creased
hot griddle: bake on one side. When
pulled full OF bubbles and cooked on edges.
turn and bake on other side. Serve with
butter and maple syrup.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
can't feel well when there is

tra Sfimflqnt Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster Milbhrn Co.. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. ny
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Babies Cry
For "Castoriia"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians every
where recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

'undtY the hgiStratfon regulations or tn,
Montana Seed Growers association. 1t
was brought out that~this likely is but
h hagiIpiux- OF a-business-w with excellent
Canada has built up a profit
aple seed grain export business and Ii was
noipted cut that A9ntana can compete on
more -eqnai terms with ITS northern neigh
Dor.
IN the farmers grain Judging contest
Bentley Sinclair Of Plevna was FIRST, Carl
Reddig Of Frazer Second.-Bnth are prnm-
d4NtlMkisQred seed growers in the state
0Hkh1Ri Re4dig has the distinction Of being
one of the tery few designated to produce
foundations steeA-hnessn- az "Biitenseed-t
the crop wqxko Of tha s----.
The corn club judging contest was Won
by the team from Roosevelt ePHpty, Lorsn
Piercy andG D&mar 1.eeson q Patnvine.
che stillvatsr county team. third
The list IL awarde as announced by the
.Mohtana Se4d Growers association shows
A. f.. Cornell OF Billings, to be the leAdin1
winner, taang sweensta kas IN oath
in registerel~-p+-tofy 1oStA sftst y fEs
open class, in oats, huNesssbne&eY Ard seed
yfdtht in apsroved M4Rktq& Data,
Northwestern Delt corn, sGehu1 t4At cory
approved, Minnesota IS Aiaps;o AM
Pfunre r. white rdeutsrorn ;StAifd MNtHtss
tered, .bsrlet;x~ and \toartA a. rt16et4ysdd
Matddh *hsfT and Apprcyed vict9HsTgt4
f, Other 1rstl34ace winners In the feo1e-
tered ana dEtlfsd classes include G NJ.
Storm, Pow4k kArinont wheat; St4A Blair,
cuibprtsoh, MARQUIS $heat; J. C. 1stkson,
Harrisopa IMarkttn eAts; FAnk 4nsklin,
keistone, HaHnchen harley; Rrekee BEQAs
Harlem, eTrebi barley ;lWyman 4e1R6t
tiesoh, Reserve flag FraakltN1 is.
rPowdeyupe, IGriQlry aNalfss WNARnRp
Lquepipes AtaswedeSSa1 &HftE 8W- Sa'
'~derson, 0phsim, Bronze gkA44AsHfS- bar.
ker & Sons. ErestoB. CrsetpdSWM4t grass
Aaron Hadwfn. Fort HentoR. Minnesota Il
corn; j. N. Mangis, Malta, Northwestern
Dent corn George w. Points, Daleview
otft (FAt4t corn, and Royce Biddle,~Glas'
Govt J&Ahespta % corn.
In the approved class ]. L. Davis, Colum
bus, was first On Karmont wheat. Der
Bowers, Culbertson, Marquis wheat; A. ID
Wamsley, Moccayin. Supremu wnear, Henry
Haven, Grenora. n. D., Victory oats
Frank Peterson, Malta Horn, barley ! Lpqis
Riha, Plentywood, Resettp .faH; W. L
Catt,s Nashua, Minnesota rs corn; W. NE
|Biddle, Nashua, Brown County Dent corn
nsosyss Bi go .iQs SIX gdrH EnPs5a Na S gtsss
White Dent corn. In the open class
Charles Linden, outlook. won first IL
IsprIng wheat; Paul Campbell, Denton, win
ter wheat Anton Ha5ny. HLegg, ccihmor
Ialfalfs rand ], N, Roberts, Crane, beans,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

A ten-ear sample of white dent eXhib-
grand 'caanpion sw&b0aez
Corn shbv at Sidney last month. The
s ssaal ten sss ;tPisJnhb&a
cause 81 these winnings Mr. NIss was
awarded ib0th the Milwaukee md Northern
racine HauwaSlYupfnLas y1snidaam u
+ A check on, the npnbr tpf turkeys LIT
III judith Basin county after the holiday
marketing seasnp shows that only a1out
|fier is not safatlsnt 10 wssrsnta sfadiar
pcof and the birds yin be sold individually,
n j. ssFs, p SfI2pSSt g sSs 4aa a tsrffs Sult y
~ g. LIZ asssssA'i'A' 'si'fps ~ sF's'sF st
THsl.s ona rTTnslls Icy ar"
INorhSSrd UtAityJ Show Mt! Sfdnsye Ast
efhonth were SID Blair, first in registered
Marquis wheat. 'thfrdpiA' approtedJ Marquis
wheat and third In approved Victory oats
Faszs A0Wets isrt t MN % Ts Z the In spd,
In Registered Markton oats and Otto Wal
fdcw. AonrtA in approved Marquis wheat.
! The. Northern Creamery company of
lGk&ht EAls was the successful bidder for
the tkHuAry poultry pool of the Hill and
Blafne county poultry marketing assocfa-
tions,SThe shipment made up q full car
load OF chickens. capons, ducks, geese and
the last OF the seasons turkey crop.
Through the cooperation of the White.
fish chamber of a carload of ply.
rotol explosive will be available to farm
ers OF northwestern Flathead county for
land clearing work this spring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
TO the need. for a greater use OF pVp 81
Figures the elevator receipts 81
in re 20 bushels 0f Spying an
/ i !: ! ''''':,ff''';' ! !

SNlney last month to prepare for the
meeting Of the organization this
mQQth, new memAershlp, contract hsx
been prepared which will call for signing
ltn6kSthH bfk1uAAtion has been responsible
for adding from 10 to IL cents per pound
ftU-rnN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
Farnaina-
u AtrrorA tn. dn@logIs-MgI s.k.t gJN.lL

~ AsrrouA til. hhi0Ins-ASIT stk.t cJhsttl}e t.
TIME 4-H-club--m Biz
Horn County netted a gross re-
- turn of $S,0S6 from articles made
and produced In their work in 1926.
'Proiects inSlqdeyii II the county club
program last were Clothing. canning.
poultry, garden. -p0tato.-~bean and
corn. OF the 669~whon enrolled for
club work IN the Npring all but %
completed Ahsk pfo5ects.
Pointing to the average doskage Of four
per cent lforI the wheat received-AAtwo
elevators last ~year, the Lewis and CxtA
County Extension ofa~ssieF<alling attention
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
ABINCTON
Week of May 6-l3

Mrs W. H. Gallup of Sufheld spent the weekend at her home here.
 Mrs. B W. Whitehouse has been confined to the house with a bad cold.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thaddeus Le Fort are now renting one of A. H. Amidon's s tenements.
 Mrs. Ballock and Miss Esther Mac Naught were in Norwich on Sunday to visit relative.
 The Maybasket season is here. The Marcy children had a Maybasket hung to them Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs A H. Amidon and children, Norman, Ruth. and Char lotte. spent Sunday with relatives in Meriden
 Mrs. Bessie Nj. Stone has returned to her home here after spending few weeks with relatives in Giiead and Hampton.
 pe.5, Aa..Ssousv wiIl be the leader at the Christian Endeavor Sun day evening, the topic being What Is Real Liberty
 Mrs. Minnie Erskine was one of the judges at the Eastford speaking and spelling contest which was held in Eastford last Friday evening.
 Mrs Ballock, Miss MacNaughs, Dor othv Whitehouse. Priscilla Elliott. and Ruth Amidon attended the East ford speaking and spelling contest on Friday evening
 Rev. Lanphear. pastor of the East ford Congregational church. will preach d the Congregational church Sunday morning at II o'clock. and Rev. George B. Hawkes. will preach in Eastford
 Raymond Victor Harris and Mrs. Christine Brock were married by Rev. c. B. Hawkes. at the parsonage on Monday evening, the double ring ser vice being used. Mir. and Mrs. James P. Ayers attended the couple Mir. and Mrs. Harris will reside in Abingdon.
 4. Paul GeissleF, aged 54. manager of Gwyn Careg Farm. ever since own ed hy Mrs. Murray. died at the Wor- eester Memorial Hospital on Satur- day afternoon. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 2 o'clock at Ab- ington Congregational church. Rev George B. Hawkes. and a former pas tor. Rev. Richard T. Elliott of Rocky Hill. efiieiated. Miss Thyra Walker of Putnam sang He Knows and The Land of the Unsetting Sun. The bearers were his sons. Roy. Carl, and Earl Geissler. and Rudolph John son. Burial was in Abingdon ceme- tery.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
American Legion Notes

The meeting of the American Le- giou Auxiliaries ef Nindham- Holland counties held in the local Legion rooms sunday. May sth. was even more of d success than was anticipated Com- ing as 1t did on Mothers Day t was a timely occasion and the prominence of the guests made t one long to be remembered in the annals of the local auxiliary. Delegates from Rockville, Ellington. Hampton. DaHielson and North Grasvenordale representing the units in the Fourth District. attended. Mrs. Sidney Bard of Brooklyn, dis trict president, presided. Many mat ters of importance were discussed and at the close of the meeting State Pres ident Mrs. Lucy Edwards of Shelton and Mrs Lillian Wheeler of New Ha- ven. Gold Star chairman. addressed the gathering.
 1t has been announced that the an nual poppy sale will be conducted dur ing the week preceding Memorial Day and it is hoped the public will again encourage the auxiliary in this noble cause The peoples used during this sale are made by the disabled veterans and for many of these men the money received for the work is their only source of income.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
North Grosvenordale
Week Of May 6-l3

Arsene Frappier. Jr., motored to Waterbury last Sunday. where he vis- tied with his father and mother. MT. and Mrs. A. Frappier. sr.
 Dr. F.. Y. Hinchcliife, Field secre- tary of the New England Deaconness Association, will present motion pie tare demonstration of the work of the Deaconness Hospital in Boston at the Methodist Episcopal church this Fri day evening at 45 o'clock. Admis- sion is free. and all are cordially in- vited
 Miss Cecile Remillard. who had been on the sick list for long time, passed away at her home last Sun day. She was seventeen years old and leaves to mourn her besides her father and mother. many brothers and sis ters, all of this town. The funeral service took place Wednesday morn ing at St. Joseph's church. Rev. B. NJ Donnelly offieiated
 Mir. Guerin, who for many years made his home with his sister. Mrs. Joseph F0urnier. passed away early Sunday morning. The funeral took place Wednesday at 10 a. m. at St. Joseph's church, among a large gath ering of friends and relatives. who came to pay a last tribute to the de ceased. Interment was in St. Joseph's g cemetery immediately after the funer- al service.
 Last Saturday at St Josephs church the funeral of Alfred Carriveau, who died of pneumonia. took place. The bearers were six friends of the de ceased He was nineteen years old and was the oldest of seven children 6f Mr and Mrs. Carriveau \ dele gatlOu of the Grosvenordale painters of which he was a member. attended tne funeral The lnterment toek place at St Joseph's cemetery imme- diately after the funeral services.
 The whist party which was given last Tuesday evening for the benefit af Couseil Dame La Naltrie of L'U. $ J E.. d'A., met with a big success. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Plamondon and Ad. Therrien as first prizes. Consolation prizes were given to Miss Dora Bourque and Ovid Dery. i surprise box which was raffled of was also won by Ad. Therrien. The affair was very successful and the members feel very grateful to all who helped.
 Last Sunday afternoon at the head quarters of O. W Swanson Post, the Auxiliary held tine district meeting. Mrs. Edwards. Hartford, who Is state president. assisted at the meeting, She was accompanied by Mrs. Wheeler. a gold star mother Many questions of interest were discussed The cleo ton of district officers took place. There was a large delegation from Rockville. Danielson, Hampton. and other towns. Refreshments were served by the members of the AuXil- lary All enjoyed the meeting very much which was very interesting.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
BASE BALL PLAYER NOW
 OsTEOPATfflS PHYSICIAN

Dr. Arthur W Johnson, osteoPa- the phg elan of Boston, spent Sun day Nitb his parents in North Gros= venafdaie Dr Johnson is widely known in ths section especially L. the base bal fans as he Is d former base ball player. pr Johnson main sains an office al 359 Boylston street. Boston
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
ONE OF BEST BOOKS

Among the five works If Conneetj- cut authors represented on the iist If best books for the American Home Library, submitted by Mrs Harriatt C. Long. winner of the first prlze in the literary division in q eoutes. ean- ducted by Scribner's Hgazj85 s "Iife's Minor Collisions" by Misses Frances Lester Warner Mrs Fran ces Warner Hersey1 and Gertrude Warner of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

That wheat 1000 years old will grow has been proved by a New South Wales farmer. who obtained from Egypt some of the grain which was buried with the mummies In due time after towing. green blades appeared. grew Co exceptional height and developed seVen-eared wheat.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

Accidentally tonclang the letter "E" on a ten-dollar gold piece. a California banker was amazed tO see the side bearing the spread eaRl open disclosing a tiny photograph of a modern woman Beneath this pic ture was another that of lady of an earlier generation in pufed slee 2 ss
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

In the United States there are 4l persons engaged in farming on ,00O acres. Italy has 246 persons or six times as many. cultiyating the same amount of land !, Geruihny about leo. France l20, and England and Wales approximately 100 per sons
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

P5ssam Trot. Indiana. has a popuIa ton of fourteen persons and twenty eight dogs.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

A ton of candy q week is | to fill the demands of the eOes University of California.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
TWENTY-FIVE TABLES AT
 COUNTRY CLUB \

Twenty-Five tables were .st the bridge party at the Putnls try club last Friday hyh5 Arthur Keith won the IaiyI and Roland Gauut the gefl prize. After whist there va ing. The proceeds will be usea ladies of the club for some to the club house.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
C. E SOCIETIES MEET
 IN WILLIMANTICI
All Eastern Part of State to Be Represented At Gather
 ing
Dr. Landrith to be the Speaker of
 the Day

Christian Endeasor Societies of the Rockville. Willimantic and Daniel Christian Endeavor Unions. number. ing about thirty five societies, will [ hold a spring meeting at the Willi- mantle Baptist church, Saturday afternoon and evening. May 21st. It | is expected that the event will at tract Christian Endeavorers from throughout Eastern Connecticut an ] will b. the greatest gathering of En- deavorers in the North Eastern part of the state in several years.
 Dr. Ira I.andrith, one of the fore most southern orators. who has been cOnspicious in recent years on the Christian Endeavor and Prohibition platforms, will be the speaker of the day. Dr. Landrith was candidate for yiee-president of the United State on the dry" ticket some years ago and his canpaign into practically every state in the Union resulted in tremendous vote for the party.
 Conference in Afternoon
 The program will open at three o'clock with devotional services con. lueted by the Wllimantic Christian Endeavor Union. There will be a brief song service with a noted song leader in charge.
 Stephen ]. Won Euw. editor of the Rockville Journal. will open the con ference period at 3.l5 when he will give short address on Publicity How Christian Endeayof Societies Can Use to Advantage. Fol lowing the discussion there will be a conference on Summer Meet ings," when new and novel methods Of carrying on C E. meetings in the summer months will be consider ed.
 Arthur II. Kean of Bridgeport president of the Connecticut State Christian Endeavor Union. will fol low. conducting a general conference and all societies having problems will be invited to submit them for consideration.
 Lunch al Church
 Luncheon will be served at tho church from ;45 to 7.i5 and Rev. D. W. Lovett, pastor of the Williman- tic Baptist church will be the toast master. Greetings will be brought to the dinner oy representiYes of the Rockville Christian Endeavor Unions Theodore T. Phillips will bring the greetings of the State Union. Dur ing this period there will be songs and cheers by the various societies.
 Evening Program
 The evening program will open at 7:30 with prayer and praise serv= ice and then State President A. T.. Kean will address the Endeavorers or "Cleveland, the Christian Endeav T Convention City for 1927" and wl1 explain about the coming world z convention to be held at that place.
 One of the features of the evening win be the roll call of societies and the awarding of the banner to the societies having the largest percentage of members attending. A speaker from the State C l.. Union will ad- dress in the convention on the st. F.. World Campaign"
 Dr Ira Iandrith an officer of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, will be the speaker of the evening. It is expected that the north eastern district will be official formed as a part of the state union at the meet ing. All times mentioned above are daylight saving time.