davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

Palms and pom pons decorated the altar of St. Francis xavier's church for the wedding of Miss Mary Dorothy Kane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Kane of Laval street and Ernest J. Theroux, son of MT. and Mrs. Ned Theroux of Terryville which was solemnized ct 6 o'clock this morning. Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

Miss Effa Stewart was hostess at 6 shower given recently at her home in honor of Mrs. Joseph Buckingham who was married re. gently. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph Buckingham, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Robert Lattimer, Mrs Ralph Lattimer. Mrs. Harry Stew art, Mrs. George Mackenzie, Mrs. clifford gouthan, Mrs. Charles Bryan and Mrs. William Dessur- cauit and Misses Edith Mclean, Edith Aidrich. Olive Roberts, ehir. ley southard and Effa Stewart. Re- treatments were served. f
 The Waterbury Council of Cath. lie Women are sponsoring c food ale at Miller and PeckS Saturday, november 20. Miss Mary Devereux Q in charge. The proceeds gre for the benefit of the Diocesan Bureau fund. ''t b 's'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Local Student In
 Honorary Society

Sidney B. Luria, son of MT, and Mrs. Luria. of Woodlawn Terrace has been elected to membership in the honorary society of Phi Beta Kappa at Middlebury College. Luria was one of five seniors whose scholastic standing made members ship possible.
 MT. Luria. A graduate of Crosby High School, is manager Of the Md dlebury College Track team this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

It does go to show, however, the part played by distribution in the making of tricks, and if the ex. smpie iS rather accentuated, t still may keep the balance clear In the mind of c bridge player betweei, nigh cards in the hand, and booked xicks in the play.
 Apparently South must lose two tricks, 90 when his opponents de. tended with six hearts, he decided 10 take them for . ride. The double yeetned the next best thing 70 fer Ss his cards were concerned.
 West was Capt. Arthur Hoffman, u, e, A. retired, and East was Fred. srick Vail. . New York bIisiiletg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
PAYING HOBBY

Reginald Gardiner, featured in Metro Goldwyn Mayors musical comedy, Everybody Sing" started doing his Representations of objects, to arnuse himself between scenes in London when he was on the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Miss Bertha Davis Is
 Guest At Dinner

Mrs. A. Dl. Modugno of Water- vile was hostess ct Q currency shower and turkey dinner given at the Palm Room ct SuoSzo's in honor of Miss Bertha Davis who S to be married on November 27th. Those present were the Misses: Carol Hale Eleanor Whitehead, Carolyn Navar. ra, Gladys Jessimaf, Lucille Dl Msodugno, Dorothy Evitts, Doris Murray, Helene Dl Modugno, Olga Pipla, Helen l.askas. Doris Di Mo- dugno, Theresa Dl Pietro, Kather- inc Leahy, Louise Ruggiero and Mrs Raymond Hurlburt Daniels. Mrs. Joseph Di Pietro, Mrs. A. Ritucci, Mrs, M. Guerrero, Mrs. Arthur whitehead, Mrs. N. Dipietro, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mrs. Raymond Chipnan, Mrs. Louis DiPietro, Mrs Beatrice pomponio, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Jr., Mrs. P. Mastrianni' Mrs Clarence Roden, and Mrs. Dennis Delaney.
 Mrs, Franklyn o'Donnell Is chairman of the committee m chargf of the first of Q series Of card parties to Do given by the Notre Dame Alumnae association during the winter. The opening ai. fair Wil be held at the new acad.. emy at the corner of Grove and Prospect streets on Monday eve. ming, Nov. 22 ct 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. oDonnell's assisting com. mittee includes Mrs. John McLin. den. Mrs, B. A. Collins, Mrs. T. Gordon Hutchinson and Mrs, Donate Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY sacretary Of thO American Bridge League

Smashing Powerhouse Distribution Is Major Factor Tn Putting Tricks into the Book, as Long
 Suits Carry Slam Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13
Contract Problem tsolution in next issue)

South's contract b three no trump. West, after holding the first trick with the heart king, shifted to . small diamond, which South won with the queen. The nine of clubs In dummy Is hnessed. Should East win the trick1 ::,:
 SAX i0o54 4 ;'i. E ,,!::,.'3 '3:j!|;.
 AAK i070
 ;$$s;''
 Rubber-None val. Opening lead-~K. (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

As my friend. the late Louis Fl. watson, liked to say, perhaps OH this doesn't prove anything, but It was fun for East and West while it iasteL, and 1t must have been rather agonizing for the South play or when he jotted down the score for six hearts doubled with on over. trick against his 'powerhouse.'
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

Miss Howard is chairman of the committee which Is arranging the annual semi-formal dance of the Sacred Heart Alumnae association which Is to be given on Thanks giving Eve at the Hamilton Park pavilion. The affair is one of the highlights of the holiday social calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-13

MT. and Mrs. George Christian of North Main street are in New York city for the weekend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE HERE
MOVED TO MARIETTA

The unemployment office which
has been located here in the Morris
building for about three and a half
years, has been consolidated with
the Marietta office, the change TAX
ing place May l., and hereafter all
business of Morgan county will be
handled through the Marietta office.
which is in the Marietta postoffice
building. Monroe county re-employ-
ment office has also been consoli-
dated with the office at Marietta,
and the Noble county office at Cald-
well has been joined to the Guernsey
county office at Cambridge. Mrs
Albert Miller had charge of the Of
flee here for about two and half
years, and her husband has had
charge for about year. The SER
vices of Mr. and Mrs. Miller have
been highly satisfactory. In the in
terest of economy the re-employ-
ment offices of the smaller counties
are being consolidated with larger
counties. Mr.. Miller will be employ
ed in the Marietta office. He does
not contemplate having his wife
move there at present, since he may
later be transferred elsewhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
DISTRIBUTION IS MADE OF
REAL ESTATE TAXES

The total real estate taxes col
lected for the first six months pc
riod is $69,474.12; inheritance tax
es $1,671.03; received from the
state from section is, S3,095.60.
The tax money is distributed approx
imately, $15,120.35 for general
county funds; the townships get S.,
563.O1; schools, $3S,169.05; viii
lagos, $6,911.30.
The county withholds $1,000 from
townships and municipalities, which
goes into the health fund, which is
apportioned among the townships
and corporations according to their
tax duplicates The state contributes
80 percent for salaries of health
commissioner and county health
nurse, and the sum of $3.50 in
Christmas seals was given toward
the county nurses salary. Town
ship taxes for the health funds for
year are: Bloom, $59.52; Bristol,
$89.72; Center, s62.88; Deerfield,
S6S.72; Homer. $102.8S; Marion,
$165.46; Manchester, $3S.S2; NAL
ia, $97.1S; Meigsville, $67.S4; Nor
gan, $49.2S; Penn, $1O15S; Union,
$S5.4S; Windsor, $99.64; York,
$114; Chesterhill, $36.2S; Malta,
1924; McConnelsville, $22456;
Stockport, 1882.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
HELD ON CHARGES OF
FOWL THEFT

The Marietta Times stated that
county authorities believe they have
cleared up series of chicken thefts
in the vicinity of Beverly and Water
ford in the arrest Saturday of AL
bert Tanner, %; Cecil Tanner, 2S;
Arthur Tanner, 10, and James AL
berry, %, all Of Beverly and vicin-
ity. Cecil Tanner is under parole
from the Mansfield reformatory, hav-
ing been sentenced for the theft of
an automobile at McConnelsville
four years ago. His term was one
to 20 years. Arraigned Monday
morning before Justice N. E. Kidd
Albert Tanner and James Alberry
both denied guilt, insisting that they
merely transported the stolen chick
ems to Caldwell where they were
sold The other two, after having
involved the pair in the planning Of
the theft charged in the affidavit,
went back on their story at the ar
raignment, and were subjected to a
scathing rebuke by Prosecutor w. M
Summers. Cecil Tanner and Arthur
Tanner admitted their guilt All
We're bound over under bonds Of
$500 each.
The specific charge was the theft
on April % of 20 chickens from the
coop Of Ben Hunter near Beverly.
Although value of the poultry was
only $40, breaking and entering in
the night season, with intent to COM
nit burglary, constitutes fell
Ony, and all are subject to peniten-
tiary or reformatory sentences.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
INSPECTION OF CORINTHIAN
LODGE, f. & A. Nj.

At the annual inspection of Cor
inthian lodge, No. Ill, F. & A. M
held Tuesday night, 95 Masons were
present. Of the number As were
members of Corinthian lodge, and
SO were visitors. In all Fl lodges
were represented. The inspection
was made by Weston T. Dressed of
Belpre, the district lecturer. The M.
M. degree was conferred upon James
Hum, county agent, and number of
county agents of his acquaintance
were present. H. C. Ramsower, di-
rector of the extension service of
Ohio State University, was also pres
ent and took part in the work. An
other visitor was Richard Helt, for
mer county agent here, now a farm
er near Dresden. Others connected
with county agent service included
George Kreitler, Meigs county agent:
Ross Wright, Athens county; Harold
Thayer, Fairfield; Thos. Johnson,
Perry; w. S. Barnhart, Muskingum; ;
w. w. Brownfield, district super
visor of extension agriculture SER
vice, and Musser Leitnaker of Lam
caster, soil conservation official.
The district lecturer compliment
ed 0. P. Lindsay, master, and Off
GERS, for the splendid manner in
which the degree was exemplified,
and for the fine condition of the
lodge in general. After lodge clos
ed, refreshments were served in the
dining room, following which were a
number of short talks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
CAPTAIN TRAVIS HAS LOVELY
JAPANESE CHERRY TREE

For the first time in the writer's
life, he was privileged Saturday to
see Japanese cherry tree in full
bloom. and he did not have to go to
Washington or Japan to see it, but
just down to Captain Irven Travis
Five years ago Mr.. Travis son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Lane Schofield of Washington sent
him two Japanese cherry trees
which were planted on his lot. This
is the first either of them has
produced any blossoms. The one
tree was double, the other single
and the double tree which is about
10 feet high, was loaded this year
with bloom of most delicate pink
shade, the blossoms resembling a
double carnation, and some Of them
being at least two inches in diam
eter. If all Of those trees in Wash
ington produce bloom like the one
on Mr.. Travis lot, we don't wonder
that there is an annual pilgrimage
to Washington at Japanese cherry
blossom time.
In time, it is stated, these trees
grow to be 25 or 80 feet in height.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
A. B. MILLER AND WIFE
MARRIED so YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Miller Of Ross,
Wis, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary, March 81. Mrs.
Miller is a daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs. Sears of this place. Con-
cerning the celebration, is reprOduc-
ed the following from Viola, Wis,
newspaper:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Miller of Ross
versary Wednesday, March 81, when
their neighbors and friends of the
community gave dinner and happy
social time for them at the Metho-
dist church near their home; 100
persons were present. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller were born in Ohio, and
educated there. After teaching
school for some time in that state.
Mr.. Miller came to Wisconsin in
1883, and taught at La Crosse, Ber-
lin and Winneconne. In 1887 he
went back to Ohio, where he was
married to Retta Sears The bride
and groom came to Vernon county
and settled on farm at Ross, where
they have been respected and help
full citizens for so years. They have
two children: Walter, at home with
them, and Mrs. Alonzo Green (Ma-
beD of Viola; also four grandchil
dren.
A yellow color scheme was used
in decorating the church for the gol-
den wedding. The honored guests
and family were seated at table
which was adorned with yellow
streamers and flowers of the same
color. Lovely cakes and an abund-
ance of food made a banquet long to
be remembered. Appropriate after
dinner talks were given by the
Revs. David E. Hill of Viroqua, and
Selander of Viola. A quartet sang
the much loved when You and l
Were Young, Maggie. The day was
delightful period of neighborliness
and good fellowship, climaxed by
purse of money to Mr..
and Mrs. Miller. A number of guests
were present from other localities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
SCHOOL TEACHERS EMPLOYED
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS

| The Homer-UniOn board of educa-
tion met last Thursday, and hired
the following teachers: J. C. Bower.
superintendent; s. S. Vickroy, Rob-
ert Moore, high school teachers. The
remainder Of the high school teach
ers will be employed later. The
foregoing will teach in the new
building nearing completion.
Grade teachers employed at
Mountville, are: 1st-2nd grades.
Dorothy Newburn; ga, Zelpha Trip
lett; So, r. L. Trainer; 7-8, Harold
Moody.
Ringgold grades: 1856, Jesse
Chappelear; rs, Paul Bankes; Miss
Beatrice Hixson was re-employed as
music teacher.
AT meeting of the Bloom town.
ship board of education held Satur-
DAY, Mr.. Wayne Macklem of Bristol
township was employed to teach the
four upper grades, and Miss Nellie
McElhiney the four lower grades, at
the Tunnel Hill school, Miss AIDA
Lawrence who has taught for a num-
Der of years at Tunnel Hill, has been
hired to teach the Eagleport school.
Mr.. Macklem taught the past year in
the Bristol consolidated school.
Deerfeld: IL, Louise Crew; 3D.
5, Neva Masterson; 6-7-8, Alfred
Henry. Frances Campbell, music
teacher.
Center: Earley's, Hugh Mahoney;
Hackney, Curtis Clark; Centerville.
Alice Gorrell.
Forensic Contest Friday Night
The forensic contest will be held
Friday night at Pennsville, at 1880.
Five schools taking part are Ches-
terhill, Pennsville, Stockport, Rein
ersville and Deavertown. Each
school has three entrants.
The county board Of education
meets Saturday, in the superintend-
ent's office.
Reinersville: Paul Haskins, su-
perintendent; Max Bunce, Mary
Kupir, Gerald Anderson, high
school; Robert Smith, music su-
pervisor for high school and grades.
Grade eachers-Russell Demster
and Margaret De Long.
Stockport: J. E. Blatt, superin-
tendent; S. A. Mcfarland, Ellen
Powelson. Robert Martin, J. A. Ken
nard; Robert Smith, music. Grades:
1-2, Mary Simpson; "a, LauribeI
Hawkins; As, Faye Bachelor; 7-8,
Vernard Hindman Oakland, SIS,
William Eldridge; Newton Ridge, J.
Harry Henery; Hosom, Blaine Sells.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
FLOWER SHOP ESTABLISHED
BY MISS OLIVE DAVIS

Miss Olive Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Davis of McConnels-
vile, has established flower shop
in the late Caroline Morris property
near the cemetery. Miss Davis is as
sisted in the handling and selling Of
the plants by Mr.. Russell Rutledge
and wife Mr. Rutledge has had
considerable experience in the flow
er business, having been formerly
employed with the late James Box
ell at the Boxell greenhouse here.
He and Mrs. Rutledge will be val
liable help in the new flower venture.
Miss Davis is also raising and SELL
ing vegetable plants, as will be not
ed by her advertisement which is
appearing in the classified column of
the Democrat.
1t is the plan to repair the Morris
house where the flower shop is To-
Gated, and as the business expands
greenhouse may possibly be erect
ed later on the premises.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
EVA McELFRESH UNDERGOES
SERIOUS OPERATION

Miss Eva McElfresh, R. NJ, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McElfresh,
of this place, underwent very SER
ious operation Monday at the Osteo-
pathic clinic, Marietta. She was on
the operating table for an hour and
half. She is doing we'll. Miss
Vera Scott and Miss Evelyn Wells
are the nurses in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElfresh's son,
James, aged nine, has been very i'll
with double pneumonia. Miss Win
fired Havener R. NJ, is the nurse in
charge. 1t will be recalled that the
boy fell into the river near the dam
recently, and was rescued by Mr..
Gano. 1t was the exposure of this
experience that doubtless brought
on the pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
WANTED ON BAD
CHECK CHARGE

Sheriff L. B. Adrean returned ear
ly Tuesday morning from Fort,
Wayne. Ind, where he had gone af-
ter A. L. Crowel, 81, near that place,
wanted on bad check charge. On
March 16 Crowel purchased 81 head
of sheep from Russell c. Harrison
of Union township, for 1898, giving
a check for that sum- Later he pur-
chased ~ head from Bernard Hall.
Before he purchased the sheep, he
had been in the county selling oats,
and those transactions had SEEM
ingly been all right When Sheriff
Adrean got to Fort Wayne he found
that Crowel had been a parole vio-
lator, and was wanted there on bad
check charge, and had stolen two
loads of used batteries; and that he
had left his wife and three children
recently, his whereabouts being un-
known. His mother died Monday
and the funeral was Wednesday of
this week, at Fort Wayne. 1t is
stated that he sheared the sheep
and then sold them at a stock yard.
1t is also said that he entered on a
criminal record when about Is
years of age, since which he had
served much time in prison.
Mr.. Harrison accompanied the
sheriff to Fort Wayne, they leaving
here early Sunday morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
WPA BRIDGE AND CULVERT
PROJECTS IN DISTRICT

Approximately half million dol
lars has been put into circulation
by WPA bridge and culvert prof.
ect in district No. 2, it was learned
through reports, given out by L. c.
Gibson, director, GAINESVILLE. Forty
two bridges and 1000 culverts have
already been completed and 10
bridges and 1880 culverts are un-
der construction, the total cost
coming nearly to the 100000 mark.
Old bridges and culverts have been
replaced by new ones or repaired
and large number of new pipe and
box type culverts have been installed
on roads for drainage purposes. In
Morgan county is proposed project
which calls for the painting Of 81
bridges.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
ouis Hollingsworth, McConnelsville

Louis Hollingsworth, McConnelsville
lot, 81.
Fred A. Hall and Wendell C. Hall
to Ella L. Fleming, 1878 acres, Ho-
mer, 81.
C. C. Martin to Ohio Fuel Gas
company, 40 acre lease, Deerfield; ];
Leila G.. and Fred Downing to same,
48 acre lease, Deerfield; Lee and
Beatrice Carpenter to same, five
acres, Deerfield; Lyle and Eta G..
Martin. to same, 3S acres, Deerfield.
Preston Oil Company and Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, surrender 153
|acre lease, Marion, to A. M. and
Hattie Hummel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
FOREST TOTMAN EMPLOYED
WITH GAS COMPANY

Mr.. Forest Totman of Chesterhin
has been employed by the Ohio Fuel
Gas company, at Malta, as service
man, to succeed Mr.. Herbert Jones,
jr., who few weeks ago resigned
his position with the local office, to
accept position at Nelsonville. He
will begin his work next Monday.
Mr.. Totman, who is son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Totman of Chester
hill. was formerly located in Flor
ida. He is a graduate of high
school at Apalachicola, Fla. He was
employed with the municipal water
company there, and with an electric
company in the same place, and has
since done other work. His family
consists of himself and wife, and
they will locate somewhere in the
twin cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
TO CELEBRATE 55th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

!
/ Last Sundays Columbus Dispatch
carried the pictures of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. f. Hearing of Portersville and
the following concerning their we'd
ding anniversary:
'tMr. and Mrs. e. F. Hearing,
near Portersville, located on Perry
Morgan county line, will celebrate
their 55th wedding anniversary,
Sunday, May 8, with basket din
ner at the home. Their wedding an
niversary was April 13, but the cele-
! bration was planned for later date
in commemOration of Mrs. Hearing s
74th birthday. Mr. Hearing was IS
on April 10. Both are in good health
and perform their separate duties on
farm. They are members of the
Christian Union church at Porters-
vile. Mr.. Hearing is proud of his
title Of country school teacher of
southeastern Ohio" He taught
school in Perry, Morgan and Mus
kingum counties for many years.
His first term was at Whippstown
during the winter of 1881 and 1882.
His salary was $50 month, and
nine of his pupils were older and
larger than their instructor. After
49 years of teaching, his last term
was at Misco, in 1929 and 1890.
Many of his pupils are living in CO.
lumbus and GAINESVILLE. He would
appreciate postcards from all his
former pupils. His address is Corn
ing, route two.
Five children were born of the un-
ion: Ray Hearing of the home; Mrs.
Carrie Wells and Rufus Hearing,
both of Sayre; Ralph Hearing,
Crooksville; Mrs Myrtle Finley, de-
ceased. There are eight grandchil-
dren, and two great grandchildren"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
FAREWELL FOR REV. PERRY
AND WIFE

Last Thursday evening a farewell
party was given here at the Main
Street Church Of Christ for the re-
tiring pastor, Rev. C. w. Perry, and
wife. A program was rendered, in
which the pastors Of the twin cities
who were present, made brief ad-
dresses, and there was music, and
refreshments were served.
Wednesday evening of last week
a party was given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry, at the Bishopville
Church of Christ, where Rev. Perry
has been part time pastor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry left Wednesday for Wa
terford, near Mt. Vernon, where
Rev. Perry has accepted call as
pastor of the Waterford and Croton
Churches Of Christ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06
At Head OF Bradford Schools

This is the third year Mr.. Eugene
Miller has acted as executive head
of the Bradford Village schools, the
largest school in the Miami county
system, consisting of 67O pupils
with % teachers. The Bradford VIII
lage school is member of the North
Central association Of secondary
schools and colleges. Mr.. Miller
completed his masters degree in
school administration at Ohio State
university before his employment to
this position, and has recently been
granted a permanent superintend-
ent's certificate by the state depart
ment of education. He was formerly
associated with schools in Franklin
and Delaware counties, in executive
positions, and was one year at
Roundhead, Hardin county, before
coming to Bradford in 1935.-Brad-
ford, O., Sentinel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-05-06

A series of Townsend meetings
beginning Friday evening, May ID
and concluding Sunday evening, May
16, will be held in the Maccabee
hall, McConnelsville. These meet
ings the public is cordially invited
to attend. There will be no admis-
sion fee. These meetings will be
conducted by able speakers who will
discuss the General Welfare Act''
as an open forum.
Friday evening, E. l.. Knight, of
Kenton, o.. subject "The Ills of
America" Saturday evening, SEN
ator J. F. Myers, of Canton, O., sub
ject, "The Abundant Life;" Sunday
afternoon, 2:30, w. H. Hudson, of
Canton, subject, yesterday and To-
day" The above speakers will par
ticipate in all meetings The Sun
day evening meeting will be open to
free discussion by those who wish
to participate. All evening meet
ings will begin at 7:45. 6m2