davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-13
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The international Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Aug. Is is Exc
dus 19:1-20:21, especially 20:1-17, the
Golden Text being Matthew 22:37, 80,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with all thy
soul, and with all thy mind. Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself"D
THAT A people emerging from
centuries of slavery and underpri-
vilege should, within two months of
it's emancipation, formulate in 10
brief statements a law which has be-
come the inspiration and essence of
the best Jurisprudence of all civiliz-
ed nations for the subsequent "a CEN
turtles is proof positive of the clear
divine guidance of Israers great law
giver, Moses, in the formulation of
the decalogue. It is proof that
God spoke all these words"
"All's Law, Yet AI's Love-"
It is interesting to note that despite
the awe inspiring setting attending
the PRONUNCIATION of the law, in the
quaking mountain, bathed in lightn-
ing and smoke, nevertheless, these
Ten Commandments are prefaced not
upon motives of fear, but rather upon
the motive of love: IT am Jehovah thy
God, who brought thee out of the land
of Egypt, out of the house of bond
age. Thou shalt have no other gods
before me, etc." To God belongs first
place in our devotion because of his
love of us rather than our fear of
him. eve love him because he first
loved u.s." So, even at Mt. Sinai "All S
law, yet alls love-
"The Great Command"
When our Lord was challenged to
state which was "the great command
ment in the law" he replied by sum-
ming up all the commandments deal
ing with our duties to God, saying,
| .Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with all thy
soul, and with all thy mind" In APP
probation of Gods deliverance of us
we are to put him first in our affec-
tions, worship and service. The man
ner of our worship must benefit the
| object of our worship. "Thou shalt
not make unto thee any craven i'm
age This spiritual God demands a
| spiritual worship and not the car
| IldlAL1Co Va AAOAOtAJ WA1CCtAOA IL NC CI1C
crude types of paganism or the more
cultural" type Of our materialism
ALI profanity, perjury or blasphemy of
| idle and insincere use of Gods name
4 are forbidden: 'Thou shalt not take
4 the name of Jehovah thy God in
i vain" And for the preservation and
4 cultivation of this spiritual religion
4 God instituted the sabbath, saying
Remember the sabbath day to keep
it holy"
A "Love Thy NeighbOr.'
4 Right attitudes towards humanity
are the fruits of right attitudes to-
wards deity. Ethics and religion stanc
united as fruit and root. He who loves
God will love his neighbor. And oul
closest neighbors are our parents
Honor thy father and thy mother
We are to respect our neighbours life
Thou shalt not kill Home and vir
ture are to be respected: 'Thou shall
not commit adultery; likewise pro
perry: Thou shalt not steal''; ant
reputation: "Thou shall not bear falls,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-13
WAKE FOREST LOOKS
FOR MORE PUPILS
A d v a nc e Registrations
Show Prospects of About
1850 Students

Wake Forest, Aug. 13.-With it's
summer session concluded, Wake For
est College officials are setting their
offices in order for the beginning on
September Ii of the 1O4th session Of
the institution
Advance registration of students,
Registrar Grady Patterson reported,
indicates that there are definite pros
poets for an enrolment of about 1850
students which would surpass enroll
ment totals for any previous year.
Applications for admission to the
freshman class are 80 percent higher
than that of last year. Examination of
high school credits of these men re-
veals that the bulk of them were in
the highest one-fourth of their re.
spective senior classes. This trend is
in keeping with policy of the admir-
istration of President Thurman d.
Kitchin to insist on quality, regardless
of what the quantity may be.
Among those who have registered
are presidents of high school student
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-13

bodies in such cities as Wilmington,
Lumberton, Fayetteville and Hender-
son. Two are coming from the Shang-
hal American School in China.
Available to take care of the in
creased enrolment is the new Sim
mons dormitory, just completed and
located across from the northeast cor
ner of the campus. 1t has a housing
capacity of 100 men.
Freshmen and transfers from other
colleges will register on Monday, Sep
TENDER 13. Upper-classmen will check
in Tuesday, September IA. Glasses will
begin at 500 o'clock Wednesday
morning, September Is.
An extensive orientation program
is being planned by President of tie
Student Body William C. Stainback,
of Henderson, the purpose being early
to acquaint the new men with the
traditions, operation, and offering of
the college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-13
SOUTH HENDERSON
WHIPS ROSE TEAM

..ourn Henderson knocked over
Roses softball team yesterday after
noon 81 at Pine diamond in South
Henderson in a practice contest.
The teams will meet again next
Monday afternoon, according to the
report.
Williams and Rose worked for the
winners, with Norvel, Finch and
Han1m working for the losers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-13

witness" Not only overt acts of
wrong doing but inner motives of the
heart detrimental to our neighbor,
are included: Chou shalt not covet."
All things herein forbidden may be
abstained from only as we cultivate
love for God and our neighbor: 'Love
is the fulfilling of the law"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-13
Rural Churches
ROCK SPRING. BAPTIST

Rev. S. L. Morgan, pastor.
The pastor will preach at this
church, near Townsville, at II a. M
and p. m. Sunday. Dennis Vaughan
will sing. A dozen converts from the
recent revival will be baptized at 9:3O
and welcomed into the church at the
morning service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-13

The literal meaning of the wore
Navigation is driving a ship across
the sea"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
GAMMA CLUB HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

One of the LOWEST meetings of
the Gamma club this year was the
celebration of the tenth anniver-
sary of the organization.
Gamma Club.
The party was given in the
home of Mrs. c. G.. VanKeuren,
on March 25. Every one was in
cluded by the hostess.
Mrs. VanKeuren, Mrs. S. n. Moss,
Mrs. G.. M. Smiley, Mrs. T. R.,
King, Miss Vickers and Miss
Breland.
Guests for the afternoon were :
Mrs. Haynle, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.
Brumby, Miss Bell Wallace, Mrs.
Winborn and Mrs. Birch, an out
of town guest was Mrs. McCool,
Grenada.
Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. Crum en-
tertained with several piano
numbers.
A flower contest was next on
the program, Mrs. J. w. Howell
won the prize, a lovely potted
Plant. A piano number "Brahm's
Lullaby, was given by Barbara
Smiley.
A very amusing feature on the
program was the telling of for
tunes of all present by a pretty
young maid direct fro2 India.
Mrs. VanKeuren gave three
whistling numbers, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Swiley. Vo-
cal Solos "Ah Sweet Mystery
of Life" and "Dilcey" by Mrs.
G. w. Cresswell were given. Read
ing "I was awful sick" by Bar
bara Smiley. A contest sold Pc
lures.
Mrs. Winborn and Mrs. Steen
tied for the prize, both received
potted plants.
Mrs. Smiley then played some
Italian music which was follow
cred by an Italian reading by
Miss Vickers.
A delicious salad plate was
served at the conclusion of the
program after which every one
stood and sang America.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
MRS. j. A. CRUM
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. j. A. Crum entertained
twelve of her friends from Mem
phis at luncheon Wednesday.
The guests arrived at lilo p. m.
and left at 20 p. N. They were:
Mrs. C. o. Bradley, Mrs. Jessie
Fulford, Mrs. NJ. E. Neddle, Mrs.
/. G. Black, Mrs. Willie Mclean,
Mrs. Turner Smith, Mrs. j. G.
Williams, Mrs. E. P. Stephens,
Mrs. w. j. Robinson, Mrs. Eta
Kendall, Mrs. J. n. Moore and
Mrs. Z. Rhea.
Mrs. w. f. Thomas, Mrs. Irby
Bernard and Mrs. w. HI. Lawslu
assisted Mrs. Crum in entertain
ing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
T. E. L. CLASS
HAS SOCIAL

The T. L. l.. Glass of the Bap.
fist Church was entertained in
the home of Mrs. Walters, with
Is members present. After bust
ness was transacted the guests
were served with delightful fruit
salad and cake which was enjoyed
by all. The hostess for the after
noon were Mrs. Walters and Mrs.
Dickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
NEvIN MUSIC CLUB MEETS

The Nevin Music Club met
with Mrs. Doster, March 10, 1887
with seven members present. The
meeting opened with the singing
of the Federation Hymn and the
reading of the collect.
Mrs. Smiley and Mrs. Burch
were elected to attend the State
Federation at Greenwood. After
the business session the study
course on the opera "Mignon''
was given by Mrs. Crum.
The following program was
rendered by Mrs. Doster, contral-
to, Mrs. Burch, soprano, Mrs.
Smiley, tenor, Mrs. Smiley and
Barbara Smiley pianists.
PART.
Knowest Thou Not That Fair
Land (from Mignon by-Thomas
Wind Song-Rogers Mrs. Doster.
Roses of Picardy-Wood. Mrs.
Burch.
Friend O'Mine-Sanderson Mr..
Smiley.
Lullaby - Brahms, Barbara
Smiley.
PART-TI.
The Hills of Home-Fox
Love Never Faileth-Root, Mrs.
Doster.
March DIES Tambours-Smith
Lilly Dale-Reese, Mrs. Smiley.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Smiley and
Barbara Smiley.
Mrs. F. J. Strub and Mrs.
Arnold Renacker are visiting Miss
Elizabeth Strub in Memphis.
Mrs. R. j. Kelly and son, Regl
nald Kelly, Fort Worth, Texas
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. III. Heritt.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01

Mrs. Harry RagSdale OF Mem
phis has been the guest Of Miss
Pearl Magee.
Miss Gertrude McCune of Jack
son is visiting her mother.
Miss Maxine Melton is spend
ing the weekend in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnage Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert Mont
gomery were guests of friends in
Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. B. j. Angle and Mr.. j. d.
Aulsbury motored to jackson
last week on business.
Miss Jennie Lee Streetman has
returned from a visit with Mrs.
Harvey Campbell in West, Miss.
Mrs. Charles Maddox, Mary
Elizabeth Weeks. of West was
shopping in Durant last week.
Mrs. Charlie Myers came down
from Memphis to make improve
ments on her home. which is, in
deed an added attraction to that
neighborhood.
Every one in town is talking
about the "Out-door-living room
Contest" and many have express
sed a desire to enter the contest
not lust to win but to create a
Community Identification spirit
to make Durant more beautiful.
Mrs. Charles Phillips who has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman King, has re-
turned to her home in Memphis.
Mrs. Mildred Lanfair came
home to spend Easter.
Mr.. Hilliard Odom transacted
business in Memphis Monday.
Miss Annie Elizabeth Grimes
was shown many social c~ourtes-
les while visiting relatibes in Lee
land.
Miss Annie Louise Griffin spent
the weekend with her parents in
Starksville.
Mr.. Alton Landfair spent East
err with his mother, Mrs. Leila
Landfair.
Misses Cloycie Angle, Grace
VanKeuren, and Margerete Gull
ledge r home from MSCW for
the Spring Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Kelly left
this week for a stay of three
months in New Jersey. Mr.. Kelley
is connected with the State High
wav Department.
Robert Trby and Mayor Howell
transacted business in Jackson
last week.
Bankhead Drane is here for a
visit with home folks. Bankhead
is a student at Miss. State College.
J. r. Brown is home for a few
days before going to North Caro-
lima to continue his work with
the Highway Department in that
State.
Miles Ray Is visiting his sister
Mrs. w. G. Mize in Jackson for a
few days.
Her many friends are delighted
to hear of the honor given Miss
Miss Annie Louise Griffin. She
was presented the Maroon Band
Pennant of Miss State College,
having served as Sponsor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01

Miss Annie Adams is with her
mother in baskerville, Miss.
Mrs. Herman Odom shopped in
Jackson Saturday
James Odom and Sidney Her.
rim attended the Beta Kappa
Fraternity Dance at Miss. State
College, Friday night.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, an outstand
ing representative of the New
York Life Ins. Co., transacted
business in Jackson Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Tillman visited
her mother who is an honor SEMI
or student at Miss. State College
and enjoyed the FRATERNITY Dance.
Mesdames G.. s. Beall, Charlie
Moore and ID. M. Howard shop
ped in Jackson last week.
1t is with regret that we learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore
will make their home in G~ulfport.
They left Durant last week.
Miss Cargill Howard is the
house-guest Of her aunt, Mrs. 81
Dobbs, New Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Curtis OF
Sails, were shopping at Howard's
this week.
Mrs. James Brown of Green
wood, Miss, is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Jones.
Jack Winborn who is attend
ing Millsaps College, is home for
the Spring Holidays.
Miss Peggie Alsbury has been
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Collette in
Jackson.
Miss Dorothy Brown of India
napolis Ind, is now connected
with the Durant Manufacturing
Co.
w. n. Thorne visited his sister,
Miss Corrine Thorne in Jackson
last week.
Mrs. Mag. Woods is in jack
son with her daughter, Mrs. Ell
lot, whose husband was serious
ly injured in an automobile acci-
dent Friday near Canton.
Mr.. Sid Benson of Memphis,
Tenn, is a house-guest of the G.
N. Thorne family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Keith were
lin jackson last week.
Mrs. Loyce Addington and son
Milton, visited her sister Mrs.
Gordon Allen this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Addington are living in
Memphis.
Mr.. J. c. Alexander Of the new
Strand Picture show acted
business in Memphis last week.
Misses Velma and corrine
Thorne spent Easter with their
parents.
Mrs. Leon Maxwell and Edna
Lee Witt visited in Jackson re-
Gently.
DR.. and Mrs. Nichols visited
their daughter, Mrs. Joe McCarty
in the Capitol City last week.
Miss May jenkins returned
from a visit to Mrs. John Jenkins
in Walden Friday.
Mr.. S. c. Mathers has returned
from Jackson where he went for
treatment for sinus trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turnbough
greeted their many friends here
last week on their way to Mem
phis.
Misses Martha Field and Hazel
Brannon and Mesdames Eugene
Cole and Albert Tatum went to
hear Mrs. Roosevelt speak in
Jackson Wednesday.
w. A. Bacon transacted busi-
ness in Lexington and Cruger
last week.
Mrs. Walter Odom visited her
aunt, Mrs. McGee, in Jackson,
Wednesday.
Misses Annie May Counts, Ruby
Majors, Pauline Herman, and
Mrs. H. E. Cooper went to Jack
son Friday to shop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
STAR THEATRE
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Thursday Friday, Saturday : l-2-3
".John Meade's Woman"
~"PICTORIAL"
GETTY BOOP CARTOON"

A gripping story Of love that turned to hate and then to
love again brings Edward Arnold to the screen again IN the
role of an industrial Croesus who thought he could puy any
thing but found out that he wasn't rich enough to buy love.
1t took a great role to lure the screens newest thrll,
Francine Larrmore to thefilms; she got it in John Meades
Woman. :,
Gail Patrick looks like the million dollars she's supposed
to have and George Bancroft in his long screen career, has
never had a role as tremendous as this one. She was down
and out when this moneyking offered her everything that
looked like happiness and she was proud when he asked her
to marry him when she discovered he had married her only
to spite The woman he couldn't have, she proved to him that
even the love of an outcast girl was worth more than all his
money. Here is one of the most unusual and one OF the most
startling dramas, you will see this year.
MATINEE THURSDAY is F. M.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01

"The years at the Spring
And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven,
The hillside's dew pearled;
The lark on the wing,
The snail's on the thorn;
Gods in His heaven,
All's right with the World"
ts aa Browning
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
BUSINESS MEETING
HELD BY GAMMAS

The Gamma Club business
meeting was held in the home OF
Miss Daisy May Daniel on March
% with a good attendance. The
meeting was called to order by
the president Mrs. j. w. Howell.
The collect was reported and the
salute to the Flag was given.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The department chairman made
reports at this time.
The following officers were
elected for the club year 1898.
1st V-Pres. Mrs. Harrington End
V-Pres. Mrs. Clements, Treas.
Mrs. Gulledge.
An invitation was read from
the Woman's Club to a musical
to be given in the home of Mrs
r. E. Elmore March 26. Roll call
suggested subjects for next years
work in the club.
A lovely salad plate was served
to club members and Mrs. Carnoi
guest for the afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
PIANOS

PIANOS
All standard makes, Recon-
ditioned, (not just patched up
for resale) by piano expert and
guaranteed. $685..
Self-players slightly higher.
Liberal discount for cash, or
easy terms. FREE delivery
and tuning.
We have a complete line of
floor sample and slightly used
furniture at one-fourth to one
half original price. Free deliv-
cry on purchases of $500 up
The Economy Furniture Co.,
located just across from the
Nickle Storey
Kosciusko, Miss.
Cattle, Hogs and corn accepted
as part payment on pianos.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01

Mrs. Blanch Vance, Miss
Lauree Durham and Mary Kath-
crime Durham came up Saturday
to spend Easter with home folks.
Mike Asters, who once lived in
Durant and now is in business in
Pontotoc visited A. K. Dinas Sat
urday.
The many friends of Mr.. Walt
er Odom, Sr. are happy to see
him out again after a years i'll
ness.
The teachers and most of the
pupils of the Durant High School
were in Lexington Friday and
the Durant pupils brought home
many laurels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wurz
visited friends in Starksville last
week.
Mrs. Edgar Howell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lyon of Lexington went
to Jackson to hear the splendid
address Of Mrs. Roosevelt Wed.
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey who
teaches in Starksville, is home
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Ramsey.
Mrs. Katie Lee Craig shopped
in Jackson last week.
Miss Dorothy Stamm who has
been connected with the Durant
Manufacturing CO., left for her
home in indianapolis, Ind, last
week much to the regret of her
many friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
ROSE MARIE COUNTS
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

A lovely Spring day and twen-
ty-five beautiful children greeted
little Miss Rose Marie Counts,
March %, TO celebrate with her,
her fifth birthday. Old Mr.. Peter
Rabbit had arranged a beautiful
Easter-egg-hunt for them and to
the joy Of all the children, little
Miss Linda Lou McCullar found
the "Queen's Nest" of many
colored eggs.
The little hostess invited the
guests into the house where she
gave each one a little token OF
love and the mother Of Rose
Marie brought in the big white
birthday cake with five candles.
Delicious refreshments were en-
joyed. Rose Marie received many
beautiful gifts.
Mr.. j. F.. Burch, whose business
keeps him in Memphis visited his
family this week.
Mrs. Eugene Cole met her
friend, Mrs. Foresman, from
Meridian in Jackson for a few
hours visit Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-04-01
MATINEE THURSDAY lis P. M.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday, SGT
"A Family, Affair."
"NEWS OF THE DAY"
GA GIRLS REST YEARS"

"NEWS Of THE DA1"
ga GIRLS BEST YEARS" (2-reel musical comedy
Practically the entire cast of "Ah Wilderness that splen-
did drama Of home life, are seen in the new story OF a typical
American family in "a Family Affair with Lionel Barry
more again seen as the father and with Eric Linden and
Cecilia Parker again providing the romance.
Others featured in the cast are Mickey Rooney, Charley
Grapewin, Spring Byington, Julie Hayden, Allen vincent and
Harlas Briggs.
A famous long run stage hit becomes q long-to-be remem-
bered movie as this gripping romance OF a man who was too
old to 90 crooked but not too old to fight when "the mob"
slandered what he loved most, his daughter, A heart-thobbing
romance of today and a grand love story.
MATINEE MONDAY, BIS !. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
II ENTRIES TO START 3-DAY DOG DERBY
 9 AM SHARP

receive returns of the teams pass ing the point at Cape Nome, which will be announced to the waiting crowds.
 A lapse of about ten minutes between the time the last team leave Nome and the first team rounds Cape Nome for the return lap, will elapse before the returns will begin coming in over the telephone, to be announced at once, as they pass the turning point Arrangements for this ser vice were completed today with the Alaska Telephone and Tele- graph Go, o. s. Weaver mana ger.
 An air of royal dignity and ceremony will crown the begin ming of the race tomorrow morn ing at 9 a.m., and the public
 is urged to be on hand early to witness the preliminary functions and be acquainted with the teams and their drivers.
 Miss Marguerite Lee, selected as Miss Alaska at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival will officiate as the central figure on the grand stand and entertainment and introduce tions to her Nome subjects will undoubtedly keep the large crowd occupied all morning, as the re- turns are received and the racers round the course, so let's all join together in the big start of the Special 3-day Marathon Dog Derby, and the commencement of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
Accused Beating Up Native Girl,
 Pied Not Guilty

Jimmy Mills, native, arrested yesterday, was brought before U s. Commissioner C C Tanner this morning and charged with as sault and battery on the pert son of native woman.
 Mills pleaded not guilty and time for hearing was set for 2 pm Friday.
 From all reports the native woman is alleged to have been so severely beaten that she can neither see, nor can open her mouth sufficiently to eat, it be- ing said it was necessary 10 feed her through a straw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
Potlatch Tonight X Fair Opening g Is
 Tomorrow
Grand Opening Tomorrow Evening. Exhibits Be on
 Display Afternoon

This evening marks the first feature of the four day Fair, be ing sponsored by the Northwest ern Alaska Fair Association.
 The big native potlatch com mences at 5 pm. when local and visiting Eskimos will gather at the Bureau of Indian Affairs school. At 6 pm. they will sit down to eat, and then the ev- ening will be taken up with na tive entertainment including Els kimo dancing. All Natives are invited
 Tomorrow morning at m. the Dog Derby starts followed at II am. by children's ski races, open to children of grammar school age
 The afternoon also includes en tertainment. The Fair building will be open to the public which may witness the exhibits. The Nome High School ski race will take place both for boys and girls and other sports will round out the day.
 In the evening, the Grand Opp ening at 8 pm. Address of Wel come by Vice President C. M Allyn, the Amateur Contest and and then dancing to music of the Nome Orchestra
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-03-31
Doings Legislature
 Special to the Nugget

JUNEAU, March 30th-Trans- portation for school children oc- cupied the time of the House to- day, after arguments made in an effort to cut appropriations to two thousand dollars to provide for only the Matanuska colony.
 The bill remains at sixty-five thousand dollars and is up for final action Wednesday, If the bill is approved by the House it still leaves the Senate's two thirds rule which requires six votes to be accepted.
 The House approved the Walk CT liquor law revision measure. relative to licensing liquor estab- lishments within two hundred feet of a church or school house.
 The Senate amended the wei fare director bill, fixing the sal ary of that official at four thous- and dollars yearly.
 The Unemployment Compensa- tion Bill as amended, comes be- fore the Senate Wednesday for final action.