davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

decorated with plants and flowers and
tall candles burned in the holders. Mrs.
Smith wore gown Of white lace and
stood with DR.. Smith In receiving the
good wishes and congratulations OF
their friends. They were assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Ridgway and their
sons-inrlaw and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Livingston, jr., who were present.
Another daughter, Mrs. Robert j.
Archer, was unable to attend.
Others assisting were Mrs. Oren At
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Anniversary Celebration
For Rev. and Mrs. Smith

The 30th weddisg anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Baker Smith
was celebrated in their home last Sat-
urday evening, the affair being ar
ranged by the congregation of the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church, of
which DR.. Smith has been pastor for
10 years.
The home of DR.. and Mrs Smith. at
1900 Geranium street, was beautifully
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Baptist Home Held
Silver Offering Tea

The annual silver tea was held at the
Baptist Home, 3248 N street northwest,
Wednesday afternoon. There was a
record attendance and the reception
and serving rooms were beautifully
decorated with flowers contributed by
some of Washington's foremost florists.
The committee In charge included
Mrs. E. e. Byram, chairman; Mrs. II.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

wood, Mrs. J. Ward Eicher, Mrs. Will
liam Collins, Mrs. David Edmonston,
Mrs. I. p. Powell and Mrs. o. o. Tar
rant. Many lovely gifts were received
by the couple.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Urge Silk Bank Notes.

Manufacture Of silk cloth bank notes
as 10 means Of reducing japanese silk
stocks has been suggested to the raw
silk bureau Of the agriculture office,
Toxic
Evening star., 1933-02-26

third vice president; Mrs. E. Fugitt,
secretary; Mrs. C. J. Couch, CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. l.. H.
Fisher, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hemans Given
Party on Anniversary
On the thirty-seventh anniversary of
their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hemans of SOB Nicholson street north
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

Plans have been begun for "A
Century Of Fashions on Parade" 10
be given in Madison the latter part
Of the month under the auspices
of tho Madison Historical society.
Mrs william w. Harris and Mrs
Frank E. Plat, who head the
committee on arrangements. have
announced that the date Of the ex-
hibition will be Thursday, July ~.
1t will be held in the Historical
Society House. the Boston Post
road, and promises to be a most
interesting event Of the summer
season.
A dinner dance from 8 until IL
will be held tonight In the Pine
Orchard club. Members OF the club
are planning dinner parties for
their guests. and many are enter
tanning quite informally before
going to the dance.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Mrs Edgar Boisvert, the
former Agnes Walsh of Naugatuck.
"Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs Henry Boisvert Of Watertown
avenue. Those attending were Mrs
Harry inquest. Miss Shirley Bois-
vert, Mrs A. Rochon, Misses Ada
and Eleanor Rochon. Mrs Florence
Despins, Mrs Albert Nadeau, Mrs
8. Normand. Mrs Beatrice Nor
mand, Mrs Georgia Dussault, Mrs
Arthur Cantin, Mrs James Quinn
Mrs Paul Tourangeau. Mrs Thomas
Synott, Miss eBtty Fetyko, Mrs
jennie Walsh. Mrs Oscar Kruse,
Mrs Josephine Spencer. Mrs Ar
chic Greenwood, Miss Anna Du-
fresno, Mrs A. c. Boisvert. Mrs
Herbert Edelberg, Misses Blanche
| Boisvcrt. Rosanne Dufresnc. Mrs
Eejanor Boisvert and Mrs Harry
Drinkwatcr.
Miss Anna Darlington. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph w. CARING
ton, entertained recently at her
home for her guest. Miss Louise
MacKay OF Providence, II. I.
Among those who. attended were
Misses Jane Cowles, Nancy Olcott-
Mary Foley. Eleanor Snyder. Mari
Jane johnson and Pierrie Cowics.
Mr. and Mrs John Keller of
Pittsburg. Penn, have been guests
of Mrs Keeler's sister, Mrs Jean
IDeTamble, and Mr. DeTamblc OF
Greenleaf avenue. ~
Frank Wersinger Of Springfield.
Mass, recently visited ut his home
on Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

entirely man-made. Where only
! the small. but turbulent Rocky
River existed before, there now
stands a reservoir Of eight and O
half square miles. with a shore
line of sixty miles, with q capacity
Of $4,000, 0OO, 900 gallons. EXTEND
| ing ten miles through five town
ships = reaching from Danbury.
through New Fairfield. Brookheld
and Sherman to New Milford. one
huge dam containing 367,800 cubic
yards of heavy clay soil placed
between two mountains and four
minor dams are required to Keep
1t in place. h>
Behind these dams II held In re-
serve billions of gallons Of shack!ed
energy ready to be released IN
stantiv when necessity demands.
Tho watersheds or drainage area,
however. are far from sufficient to
fill the titanic basin. The average
yearly drainage is only l,500,OO0,-
900 cubic feet Of water, q mere
trifle in comparison to the useful
capacity of the reservoir of $780,
600. 900 cubic feet. All water above
| the natural run-off had to be
pumped from the Housatonic, 23U
feet below.
From the foot Of the lake at the
/, big dam in New Milford. a large
canal, forty-five feet in depth. car.
ries the water to the gate house al
the top of the hill above the power
house. The flow of water - reg
uiated at the gate house Of intake
tower.
when the time Is most economic
| for release OF the stored water, the
regulating gates are opened. ana
| the shackled energy Is released 10
rush back down through tn big
penstock over the 230-foot drop ny
mad rate. The falling cascade OF
water ON It's return Ii shunted
through tho turbo-generators.
which then operate at 200 revolu-
tions per minte, reconverting the
off peak power previously used by
the pumps into peak power. to pc
used by the company's customers
| at the time Of their greatest de.
rmand for electrical energy. a
comparison of the Rocky River
Hydro Development may be
rleaned from the fact that the drop
Of water at Niagara Falls ID BOD
feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
photo

A surprise birthday party was
given Thursday evening in honor
Of Miss Dorothy Ray Of Walnut
avenue at the home of her sister,
Miss Florence Ray Of East Main
street. The homo was attracttvely
decorated in q color scheme of red
and white. Games and dancing
were enjoyed throughout the even
ing. A buffet luncheon was served.
The guests included: Dorothy Ray,
Lillian Dwyer, Isabel Currie. Their
esa Sanford. Helen Sanford. Rita
REILLY, Edith Pilla, Ernestine Evon,
Rita Bohan, Florence Ray, Agnes
Shea, Anna, Elizabeth. and Esther
Ferguson and Joseph Leggett. Ed
mond Fleming. William Curley.
John Thompson, Edward Murphy.
John Connolly. Edward RELY,
John Kenny, Francis Moriarty, Tim
othy Luddy and John Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat, Jr..
and son, Robert Treat, Sd, Of
Woodruff street, are spending the
summer at Pond Point.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Daniel Sullivan
and son of Mechanicsville, N. Y,
are spending a week with Mrs. Sui
livan's sister, Mrs. Maude Morey
Of Frederick Court.
Miss Charlotte Ludlum OF Revere
street returned this week on the s.
s. Pennland after several months
stay in Rome, Italy,. Miss Ludlum
has been studying for the Phi. D..
degree at the American Academy
since last October. Before arriv-
ing in this city she visited for a
short time at the home Of her
uncle, DIR w. d. Ludlum and Mrs
Ludlum.
Mr. and Mrs James r. Sheldon,
Jr, Of Prospect street have had as
their guests at their summer place,
Spindrift, Saunderstown, r. l., Mr.
and Mrs Slater Washburn Of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs Lin
coin Vaughan of Providence, II. I.
In the final session of play top
scorers were: North and South
Miss Ruth Schmidt and Miss Mae
McKenna, 80 1-2; and East and
West Mrs AL Demenske and Mrs
John Smith, SO 1-2; runners-up
North and South, Miss Mae Reeves
and Miss Mabel Littlehales. 38 IL
and East and West Mrs Harold
Brennan and Mrs Frank Monahan,
a..
Mrs Frank p. Guilfoile of Rob-
bins street and her two daughters,
Misses Margaret and Mary Gull
foilc of Robbins street, are at Bay
View for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

Miss Pauline Grenier, Of West
Liberty street, was hostess to q
party given at her homo on Thurs.
day evening for the members OF
the Happy Go-Lucky Girls. Miss
Alma M. Donais, president Of the
club. was presented with q black
leather bag from its members. The
occasion also marked the birthday
OF Miss Catherine Cook. Miss Cren-
ier's guests were: Helen Tessier,
Doris Brodeur,, Adrienne Arcand,
Catherine E. Cook, Marie Levas-
seur, Lillian Vanasse. Alice st Mary
Simonne Deschenes. Alma Donais
and Dorothy Grenier.
The members of the Ever Ready
circle held an outing at Lakewood
mark this week. Thdse attending
were Mrs Albert Lane, Mrs CLAUDE
shove, Mrs Louis Granger, Mrs
Frank Lewis, Mrs Charles Greene.
Mr. and Mrs Ebert Goodenough
and Mr. and Mrs Abraham Mott.
A beef-steak dinner and dance
will be held tonight in the Mad
ison Beach Yacht club under the
direction of the entertainment
committee. Among those who
made reservations are: Mr. and
Mrs Edward Wheeler Goss, Mr. and
Mrs Buell. II. Heminway, Jr., MI
ana Mrs Charles Walker, Mr. and
Mrs Haflin, Mr. and Mrs Dobbs
Mr. and Mrs John e. Muhlfeld
Miss Jane Muhlfeld, Mr. and Mrs.
Eckert. Mr. and, Mrs Prescott, MI
and Mrs F. b. Adams. b. ". Har.
rison. Jr., and DIR and Mrs Daniel
Harvey.
Tuesday afternoon there will be
a Tiny Tots dance for, children up
to seven years of age. Mrs Lee
Dewing will be in charge Of the
affair. That evening there will be
a beach supper party for the Jun
Tor B members, followed by the
regular weekly dance. Wednesday
the regular bridge-tea Will be held
In the afternoon.
Miss Betty Schmidt Of Trenton,
". j., is the guest OF Mr.. and MRS,
Walter Hardisty Of Beecher ave-
nue..
Mrs Wilfred Tunnel Of Edin
street recently entertained in honor
Of the fifth birthday Of her daugh-
ter, Ann Patricia. Games were en-
1oyed and refreshments served.
The guests were Doris and Ella
Squire, Shirley Martin. Annette
LaMadeline. Lucille Beausoleil,
Bertha Beausoleil, Mary Tunnel.
Alfred Martin, Jr. Thomas Hebert.
James Carroll, Jr, Thomas Carroll.
Mrs Anna Carroll, Mrs May Squire.
Mrs Joseph LaMadeline. Mrs Will
fred Tunnel and Christopher Grif-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
-Gualtieri photo

Mr. and Mrs Paul Sterling of
West Haven at a buffet supper re-
Gently. at their summer place In
woodmont announced the mar
rage Of their daughter. Mrs Doro-
thy Lalley to Charles Kellogg
Gordy. son Of Mr. mad Mrs Shep-
pard Gordy OF Ansonia. The we'd
ding took place on June 81 in
Greenwich, Rev Oliver Huckel Of
the Second Congregational church
officiating. The bride Re directly
descended from Governor Wells of
Connecticut and is a great grand
daughter of Paul Beck Of Philadel-
phia. Her great-grandfather was
Daniel H. Sterling. Civil War mayor
Of Bridgeport. She attended Saint
Margaret's school in this city and
Low Haywood school in Stamford!
Mr. Gordy was graduated from
Yale in 1925 land Is member OF
Franklin Hall, Theta XXI and the
Yale club and the Race Brook
Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

Saturday, Sept 49,. has been cho-
sen by Miss Blorine Wells, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A.
Wells Of Bunker Hill avenue for
her wedding to Arthur Quigley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quigley
of Farnham avenue. The nuptial
will take place at the Church OF
the Transfguration in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor du Pont Of
Wilmington. Del, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Emily Tybout du Pont to F.
Grosvenor Smith Of Wilmington,
formerly of Worcester, Mass. The
wedding will take place In the foil.
Miss DUPONT was graduated from
Miss Walkers school In Simsbury
two years ago and was introduced
to society in December, 1881. She
Is q member Of the Cicmead Hunt
club and the Brandywine Riding
club. Mr.. Smith studied at Middle
sex school and Harvard. He Ia
president Of the Delaware Com
pressed Gas Co. in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs John Cavanaugh
who were married in Cumberland
Maryland, on June 28, have re-
turned from their wedding trip t.
Chicago, Ill. where they attended
the Century Of Progress exposition
and are spending q few days o.
Mr. Cavanaugh's homo on Merry
street, before taking up their resi-
dence In Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs John Mccarthy have
taken up their residence at AZ
Silver street having returned from
their wedding trip. Tho bride IL
the former Margaret Pace, daugh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs John Pace OF
High street.
The engagement Of Miss Vera
.Warde. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry James Warde Of Darien to
Walter Bell Lockwood. son OF
Judge Charles Davenport Lock-
wood and Mrs. Lockwood of Stam-
ford Is announced. Miss Warde is
n member of the class of 1924 at
Connecticut college, New London
Mr.. Lockwood attended Hotchkiss
school and was graduated from
Yale last month, where he was q
member OF Alpha Chi Rho. He will
enter Yale law school next fall;
Miss Margaret briggs. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore, I. briggs
of Prospect street has been visit
Ing with her classmate at West.
over. Miss Nancy Cook In Penn
syIvanla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
COMPACT -
BRIDGE VII
:" :" EXPERTS PLAY IT ~

bid. However, when this hand was
, piayed, North bid two no trump
and South Immediately went TO
three.
The Play
Vests opening lead was a spade.
and when East played the ten, the
declarer won the trick with the
queen.
There Is only one entry card In
dummy and declarer should not
waste that in trying to take the
diamond finesse. as he must also
take the club finessc. The better
play IL to lay down the jack OF dia-
monds.
West will refuse to win and de-
clarer can then lay down the ace,
hoping to drop the king. but West
has It protected. A small diamond
should be played and West Will
win with the king.
A spade Is returned and won In
dummy with the king and the club
finesse taken.
The declarer can see only eight
tricks. However. let us play the
queen OF diamonds and sec what
follows. West drops the three OF
hearts and East the eight Of clubs.
Remember that East is MARKED
with the king OF clubs. and unless
he held three clubs, he certainly
would not unguard that king. This
leaves West with only one club.
therefore the declarer should play
the ace of clubs and then his ace
Of spades.
West is thrown In the lead with
the nine of spades. West can lead
nothing but heart and regardless
of who holds the ace Of hearts -
East or West the declarer Is
bound to make his king, which is
the needed trick for game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

Watch the drop Of every card;
you can never tell when the key
card may fall and give you some
clew. that win aid you In making
your contract.
The Bidding
In the following hand South. the
dealer. has two biddable suits -
spades and diamonds. However,
due to the fact. that his hand u
rich In tenace positions and ID al
most certain to gain q trick on the
opening lead, his original declara-
ton should DO one no trump.
West would. pass. ! would not
blame North II he passed. even
after his partners strong original
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
Rocky RiDer Plant,
Man-Made niagara"
At 5th Anniversary

On the upper Housatonic River.
Just above New Milford. the Rocky
River Hydro Development Of the
Connecticut Light and Power Conn
PAW IL inanimately, but industri-
ousiy celebrating Its fifth anniver-
sary. Five years ago this month.
this project. unique In the pro.
grcss of the country's electrical
development, completed after two
years of concentrated construc-
ton work, was first put into oper-
alton as Connecticut's man-made
Niagara.
After five years. Rocky River is
still the only practical metnod
ever devised by man for storing
electrical energy in large quanti-
ties for release at his wiz. It ~
the largest hydro electric plant
Of its type in the country and at
the time II was built 1t was the
largest In the world.
Rated at 33,300. horse power. the
Rocky River Development utiiizes
off-peak power generated at the
tide water, steam station at De-
Won at the mouth of the Housa.
tonic to store away the latent
nower of the Housatonic's waters
FOR use at peak times when the
steam plants capacity ID being
taxed and when immediate ayaila-
billy of water power 10 OF eco
nomic advantage.
The off-peak power from Devon
IL used to operate two Of the
worlds largest centrifugal pumps.
located IN the power house on the
bank OF the Housatonic at Rocky
River. These pumps are each
rated at $4,000 horse power IN
30 large that when they Were Or
dered the manufacturers wired 70
learn II q mistake had not been
made in placing the decimal point.
The pumps throw water from the
Housatonic up a penstock. thirteen
feet in diameter. into Lake Can
dIewood, ESQ feet above the river
level, at the rate OF 112.b00 gal
Ions per minute. Z.
The water stored in the lake "
this manner IL later released TO
come tumbling down from the 25O-
foot height and to operate the
located In the
same power house, thus converting
the energy OF stored water into
electrical energy.
Thus. Lake Candiewood -, In ef.
feet, 4 huge storage battery. But
the lake Itself Is most extraordin-
nary. II IL tho largest Inland body
ok water IN Connections ana q y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

New England resort areas. One in
the White Mountains has convert
ed an old barn into little theater
In which q summer stock company
presents plays and where the au-
dience sits in old sleighs. buggies,
coaches, carriages, pungs. and any
other type Of abandoned vehicle
at hand.
Not only the resort hotels but
the city hotels are finding new
ways to meet new conditions. At
the sidewalk cafe being operated
for its second season by O well
known Boston hotel, between 1900
and 1,400 people are served daily.
The cafe Is busy from breakfast
time till midnight. since beer and
wine returned to attract people to
drop In at any hour. This sidewalk
cafe Is claimed to have been the
first in the United States.
Exclusively for dining is the new
''Waterside Roof Deck" opened this
month for the summer season by
another Boston hotel. In an attrac-
tive section Of the city, overlooking
the Charles River Basin. this roof
room, the first Of Its kind IN Bos-
LOus ID I'LL .GAYCEiuGuSt w hCSs -
persistent demand, It Is stated.
A recent innovation at nup-
town hotel in Boston IL BUFFET
lunch for business men, served In
what was formerly the main din
ing room room Of the hotel. OFFER
| ing unlimited qualities Of food at
| q fixed low price. and featuring
cold meats. salads and other attrac-
tive hot-weather dishes. this cafe
teria de luxe, which opened during
the recent Rotary convention In
Boston Is proving successful. A
similar plan. that OF serving in
formal buffet suppers on hot sum-
mer nights. has been introduced
lately by several resort hotels IN
New England. Another feature OF
the new dear' seems to be an In
terest on the part Of hotel man
ayers in trying out ideas which
have been proved valuable In
Europe, where the recreational In
dustry 10 older than In this coun-
try. ftg
High standards Of quality in food
and service are being maintained
as usual by New England summer
hotels. The innovations provided
indicate their willingness and abil.
ity to offer their patrons the "some-
thing extras which the times re.
0uire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
VIOLATORs OF LIQUOR
FINED IN CITY COURT

The membership roll Of former
speakeasy proprietors continues to
grow. Two more convictions were
credited to the emergency squad In
police court this morning when
Anthony Sanzalla, 20, was fined
$50 and costs and Mrs Adeline
Fortier Of IL Chatfeld avenue was
given q suspended sentence of
thirty days. Both promised to 80
out OF business.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

Mrs Charles Wilson Of Oakville
was hostess at an outing held at
her home recently by Pride Of
Hawthorne lodge, No. ITO, Daugh-
tiers Of st George. Following a
. picnic lunch at noon swimming was
later enjoyed at Lake Winnemaug.
sAmong the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs w. H. Bower, Mr. and Mrs A.
r. Nydegger, Mr. and Mrs Abram
Clegg, Mr. and Mrs william Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs George Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs Harry White, Mr. and Mrs
John Wallis, Mr. and Mrs John
Bunting. Mr. and Mrs william AL
bon, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Albion, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Dalleywater. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Davis. Mr. and Mrs
Florence Turner, Misses Evelyn
Wallis, Gladys Fox, and Bette Cur
RE also Donald and Marjorie
Nydegger, Richard Lewis, Barbara
Bunting, Herbert Bunting, Marjorie
Albion, Robert Albion, Ann Brophy,
Edward Wilson and Constance
Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

J. Norfiet Of 1876 Maple street
Will receive $160.53 In connpensa-
tion from the Chase. Companies
Inc according to q supplemental
agreement filed to-day at the Of
Ace Of Commissioner Frederic M
williams. The sum 10 to be psld o.
tho rate OF $12.06 weekly for II
weeks for two thirds loss OF the
claimants left little finger. In an.
ether agreement the Seaboard
Coach Lines, Inc. viii pay $3.50
to Frank Sersig Of Beacon Falls
during his incapacity with . knee
Injury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15
4 ny WIN. r.. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
i BRIDGE

Many players do not deserve
good cards because when they get
them they are too careless with
them. Remember that the more
high cards you hold the poorer
your partners hand Is bound to
be.
have seen players who, when
they held argood hand and their
partners hand had gone down as
the dummy, would Immediately
complain about the poor cards IN
the hand instead OF devoting their
thought toward how to make the
contract they werc In.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

The record price Of $1,000 was
paid in London recently for an ifi-
used pair, OF the first Issue OF New
zealand penny stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-15

London hattefs recently gave to
charity 1000 old hats left ~ Gus
toners. s.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-20
AFRICAN ACADEMY PLEADS
FOR AID FROM AMERICAN BROTH
Frs

Chicago, Jan. 20 (ANP) In a letter
to the A. N. p, L. Awoonor-Renner,
general secretary of the African Ac-
ademy located at Sebondi, Gold Coast
West African, and African journalist
of note, appeals for contribution from
American Negroes for the institution.
I'VE are appealing" stated Mr.. Ken
ner,, ito the American public and the
Negro in particular for donations IN
the form of works of Negro artists and
.wr;ters We need these for our library
and museum. Langston Hughes, poet,
and Elmer Carter, editor Of emporium
;+y have already assisted us and we
have been encouraged by their aid. II
we could receive the works OF other
writer's and publications OF Negroes OF
o+hers in American, it would be OF
great help to our work
That the Academy is making SUD
stantial progress was disclosed at lhe
recent annual meeting OF the coni''ee
in charge, which was attenred by t'e
ac,;ne governor of the Gold Coast Inc
oor,mittee is composed of William A.
u,rson DR.. F. " Nanka-Bruce, mem
l,,r of The legislative council ana Vi'e
,,res;dent of the Academy, acting gov
arnor Amos Dazzle, G. A. S. Northco'e'
Attorney F. Awooner Williams, pres
;der+ Of the Academy, A. c. RUSSELL
mr. 7 p Danauah, and L. B. Awooner
Renner. general secretary
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-20

Mr.. Claude Williams Of Louin, Miss q,
was happily married to Miss Lula Mae
Glenn, Of Meridian, Miss, December
oath at $50 P. NJ. at Nawton, Miss
Mr. and Mrs Williams will be at
home in Louin, Miss, February End
and quite few Miscellaneous showers
are being given the Bride since she is
quite popular among the younger set.