davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29

Philadelphia, Pa; Roxbury, Mass.
and other cities.
Local arrangements for the con-
ference were handled by the Beatty
Community center, James a. Madi-
son. director, and the Division OF
Recreation, Charles F. Sedden, di-
rector. The National Recreation as
sociation, under whose auspices the
conference was conducted, was rep
resented by Charles b. Reed, man.
ager. field department OF the asso-
ciation. Reed addressed the confer
ence at fellowship supper Monday
night.
In addition to the discussion, prac
tical demonstrations III music, swim
ming social recreation and other
special activities, were given. Ihese
conferences, attracting national
leaders in recreation, are held every
wear on regional basis. Federal
emergency recreation projects were
discussed by authorities Of the
Works Progress Administration Ad-
ministration and the National Youth
Administration.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29

the 1888 AAA Farm Program.
Thousands Of Negro farmers will
share ia these payments.
The application for a cotton price
adjustment payment will be made
by the operator Of The farm and
checked BY the data given by the
operator of the farm ii connection
with his 1887 application for pay
ment. This procedure will give pro-
lection TO tenants since an investiga-
tion will be made If the two applica-
.tions do not tally. Checks due ten-
ants will be made in the name of tile
tenant.
Although payments will be made
in 1888, they are based on cotton
grown in 1887 and no payments will
be made ID farmers who oyerrlanted
their 1888 cotton acreage allotmcnts
Some tenants who grew cotton in
1897 did not plant in 1888 because
they were unable TO get the land.
Provision Iii made for such tenants
to receive the 1887 payments to
which they are entitled.
Additional information with regard
to the payments Is available al the
office Of the County Agent or may
be obtained BY writing to the Agfi-
cultural Adjustment Administration,
Washington, d. G..
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
+ our Important
July Birthdays
EIT(s ENIA VIII SON

NEW YORK, July 27 (c)
-Four important birthdays IN July
were Dean &. w. Gore, Jr., Tenn
essee A. and /. State college, native
Of Nashville, 81, on July IL, II, J..
Miller executive secretary of the
Philadelphia YMCA, native Of Ford,
XIV. 88 on July 10; Hon. Elmer
Anderson Carter, editor Of Oppor
tunity and member Of the Board Of
Appeals, New York State unhmt-
ployment Insurance Commission,
native of Rochester, AS on July 10;
and Hon. Eugene Kinekle Jones,
executive secretary Of the National
Urban League, native Of Richmond,
Va, SO on July 80.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
White Legislator
Presides at Memorial
o Martyr of
Spanish Rebellion

LOS ANGELES, July 26.--(ANP
"A hero's memory-that Of Virgil
Rhetta-was honored at special
mass meeting held by the local
Friends of the Abraham Lincoln
battalion last Wednesday evening at
the Trinity auditorium. downtown
Rhetta, young Los Angeles civil en-
gineer and prominent Negro youth
leader, was killed while ghting for
Spanish democracy in
the Republican government forces
nearly two months ago on the Ter
uel front.
Assemblyman John G. Clark, con-
gressional candidate Thomas Ford,
screen writer Sam 0rnitz and Hy
Roseman, returned veteran Of
years fighting in Spain, were the
speakers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Especial to The Forum Papers)

Especial to The Forum Paperso
NEW YORK, July 26.-Electri-
flying 4 capacity audience in New
York's st. Mark M. e. church Mon
day night, July IS, Belford ".
Lawson, Washington, D. G. lawyer,
told some Of the high lights of the
u. S. Supreme Courts decisions
which gave Negroes everywhere the
right to fight for jobs upon a basis
of race. Mr.. Lawson represented
the New Negro Alliance in this case
against the Sanitary Grocery Stores,
Washington, which had secured an
Injunction prohibiting any group
from picketing except as a labor
union.
The meeting was called by the
Committee Organizing a National
Negro Labor Group and was spon--
sored by the Harlem Labor Union,
for the purpose of fighting for bet
ter type jobs for Negroes in firms
with which they spend their money;
promoting the general idea Of labor
unions among Negro workers in
business enterprises owned by Ne
groes with the idea that workers will
become members of unions affiliated
with the National Negro Labor Fed
Grafton (the Name chosen for the
group to prevent the snuffing out
of our budding economic life by the
uncalled for domination Of unfriend-
" white controlled unions and pro-
tecting the interest of Negroes who
are members Of White unions.s
Temporary officers chosen were
Mr.. Lawson, chairman; Fl. G. Harris,
executive secretary and Columbus
A. Austin, director Of public rela-
tions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
RECREATION
W OR K { X S
HOLD OHIO
CONFERENCE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26.-
(ANP) The conference of recre-
alton workers among colored groups
was held here July 18 to 20 at
Beatty Recreation center and at
tracted delegates from sections all
over the country. The conference
was designed to provide an ex-
change Of methods in planning, or
ganizing and conducting activities
used on playgrounds and recreation
centers and in general recreation
service, including projects for. com
munity music, drama, etc, among
colored groups.
Prominent among the discussion
leaders for the three day session,
which was presided over by b e.
Atwell, director, Bureau OF Colored
Work, National Recreation Associ--
alton of New York, included Leon 9.
Wheeler, supervisor, Brewster kec-
reation center, Detroit; Theodore
Templeton, director, Interracial Rec
reation center, Reading, Pa; Mrs.
Julia Wrenn Partner, executive sec
retary, Townsend Community center
Richmond, md, and many other
representatives Of community recre--
alton agencies and projects from
II
Chicago, Syracuse, Buffalo, Knox
vile. Tenn, Ashville, n. g. Dayton.
Cincinnati, Troy, stubenvil.e, Co
lumbus. Cleveland and Toledo, ONO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29

Photo shows Edgar G. Brow left), president of the
United Government Employees, Washington d. c. shaking
hands with Congressman John Dockweller Of California
member Of the Appropriations Committee Of the House Of
Representatives. who backed the successful campaign OF the
q G. for increases Of S120 for 5000 colored
elevator operators and laborer Of the Interior DEPARTMENT
ST month for 492 colored in the War Department
aundre and $50 ncre for 1000 coored aborer
and others in the Post Offices throughout the country The
most recent victory of the u G. e. is the securing Of $40
month increase for all WPA orker in the South which is
estimated will bring 100000 90 in to
100000 colored workers and their families on relief.
n va~-sag lCavin Seryice).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
-
$3.50, 600, 900 READY
FOR SOUTH'S
COTTON GROWERS

Washington, D. c., July 18-Pay-
ments approximasing $18o,ooo,ooo
will 60 to farmers n the cotton
growing States within the next few
months. These payments will help
to offset the comparatively low prlce
for cotton which seems likely TINS
fall The payments are cotton price
adjustment payments and will pc
made to farmers who comply with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
FIRST ISSUE or 1.-THE
NEGRO ACTORv is OUT

NEW YORK, July 27. (C)The
first issue Of "The Negro Actor
official organ of the Negro Actors
Guild of America, INC, 1917 Broad
way, L ont with Mrs. Geraldyn Dis
mond as editor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-29
Atlanta Bank
Worth $532,534.33

ATLANTA. July q. (C)-Cit-
izens Trust company here reported
total assets Of S532.531.33 as Of
June 30. The bank has capital Of
of $4,000. demand deposits Of
s2s7,a91.21 and savings deposits of
$154,03711.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Personal
Local Delegates Attend D. A. X. State Conference

of Greenwich welcomed the dele gation.
 Reports by state officers and com- mittee chairmen will be presented and during the afternoon Mary Hutchinton, soprano, will offer a group of songs accompanied by Miss Worrell. A reception will be held at Pickwick Arms at ' o'clock followed by a banquet at 7:3O.
 Tomorrow the conference will be convened at 9:30 o'clock by Mrs. Latimer with Mrs. George Maynard Minor, chaplain, offering the invo- cation. State committees reports will be continued. Margaret Nay, harpist, accompanied by Violet Worrell, will give musical program and luncheon will be held at 12:15 o'clock. Routine business will be held at the afternoon meeting at 1:30 and Harry Mcknight, tenor, will offer a group of songs.
 The following officers will be elect ed: registrar, historian, librarian and two councillors.
 co WILL UC llClO III IllC Cllul Cls parlors honoring the vice-president general from Connecticut, Miss En- cline A. Street, and the state re- gnt, Mrs. Latimer.
 Mrs. Samuel Krasow was elected chairman and Mrs. Max Blumen, vice-chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Waterbury Jewish Home for the Aged at their meet ing held on Monday evening at the home on Cooke street. Others elected to the board were MT. and Mrs. Bernard Schryer, Samuel Krasow, Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Ella So- 10, Mrs. Kraft, MT. and Mrs. Abraham Kudish, Mrs. Nathan Miskey, Abraham Green, Max Blumen, Bernard Litsky, Mrs Harry Reiss, MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Graicerstein, J. Matzkin, MT. and Mrs. David Goldberg Mrs. Benjamin, Rabinowitz, H. Gar Der, Mrs, Joseph Kriegler, Mrs. M. Greenblatt. MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Genig, MT. and Mrs. Louis Garber.
 Also, Mrs. Harry Levine, Mrs. Morris Drill, Miss B. Cassell, Mrs. Roof, MT. and Mrs. Harry Frank, Louis Weisman and MT. and Mrs. Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
STYLE CHATS

Paris (UP)-Maggy Rouff carries the present vogue for Eastern drapery right onto the sands of Palm Beach and Nassau with lit tie number called "Pacifique." It has an ankle-length skirt, tight and gathered like those seen on the women in Honolulu; black bras siere top, green feather lei, and doesn't look as if it would take to water very well.
 If feathers aren't wanted, Maggy Rouff has more practical ensembles that feature calf-length trousers not very wide, in stripes or chintz- like prints. A woman can appear until dinner time in kelly-green jacket, red-and-white striped trouS- CTS, and a crisp organdy blouse.
 Tailored jackets, flannel and double breasted, also are worn with trunks (which end several inches above the knee), and with culottes. The same idea is extended to back less playsuits, which become dig nified when worn with matching jacket or topcoat.
 When it comes to sport clothes for town wear, Maggy Rouff cre- ates colorful ensembles. She matches 8 white-and-grey striped flannel suit with a black and yellow blouse: throws a light-green coat over a terracotta dress; combines pink striped flannel with brown or gandy; uses pink and green in squares, plaids, and stripes, when ever she can.
 For afternoon, Maggy Rouff favors diagonal draping, and finds she gets best results in a heavy silk net material that looks like jersey, but isn't, thus turning the tables on that very popular material which this year has been woven, cut sewed, and generally treated to look like everything but itself.
 She has made a white coat of this silk net, draped like an Arabian burnouS, to be worn over draped afternoon dress. The ensemble is appropriately called "Arabesque."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

tional church of which he is pastor.
 For her maid of honor Miss Gregg has selected Miss Mary R. Heard of Cambridge, Mass, and for bridesmaids, Mrs. George A. Holloway, Miss Roberta Jones and Mrs. Robert L. Finley of New York city and Miss Esther H. Clemence of Chicago, III.
 Dr. Cav, the son of Mrs. Esther A. Cav, dean of women at Ohio State university, will have for his best man, Hugo w. Druehl of Wash ington, D. O., for his ushers, Theo- dore Hinsdale Gregg, brother of the bride-elect, Dr. George A. Hahn of Baltimore, Md. Dr. Berthold Starr of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Dr. Robert B. Jamieson of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Gregg will be escorted to the altar by her brother, James Bartlett Gregg of Columbia, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Sorority Members To
 Hold BolUling Party

The members of the Semper Fidelis sorority will hold it's social meeting of the month in one of the downtown bowling alleys instead of their clubrooms. The members will meet in body on Friday, March 18, at 7:30. Among the girls expected to attend are Rosalie Longo, Helen Jamele, Mary Cicchitto, Grace Carlo, Nydia Barone, Florence Sciullo, Clara Boccaccino, Louise Rossi, Anna Jamele, Jessie Santa venere, Helen Masone, Mary Scalo.
 The annual dinner meeting of the Gunnery School Alumni associa- tion will be held Friday evening, April at the Harvard club in New York city, it was announced yester- day by Paul Carter of New York, class of 1928, and president of the Alumni association. The speakers will be Rev. Tertius van Dyke, head master of the school, and Henry B. Van Sinderen, president of the board of trustees of the school. The school was founded in 1850 at Washington, Conn, by Frederick William Gum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Sorority Plans Annual Dance

The Sigma Tau Beta Sorority held it's semi-annual monthly meeting at the home of Miss Rosann Arcovia of South Leonard street on Monday evening. A business meeting was held and plans were made for din- ner dance to be held the latter part of April.
 Miss Catherine Yarmela was elect ed chairman with Miss Ann Naylor as assitant.
 Those attending were: Misses Catherine Yarmala, Jennie Coc- chiola, Mildred Noren, Louise Pat rick, Carolyn Pomponio, Elsie En- gratt, Evelyn Morrissey, Marie Da- miano, Beatrice Pomponio, Peggy Roberts, Ann Naylor, and Rosann Arcovio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Contract Bridge
WATERYILLE CLUB

Mrs Edward Cookson and Mrs. Leon Totten had a match point score of 56 1-2 match points to top the north and south players in the Tuesday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge club of Water vile this week. The runners-up were Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Duncan with 53 1-2. For east and west, Mrs. Timothy Collins and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery were high with 62 1-2 with Mrs. George, Goggins and Mrs. William O'Callag- han, second with 58.. The official standing: Mrs. Grain and Mrs Dun can 249 1-2: Mrs. Homer Senior, and Mrs. Edward Coomson, 245; Mrs. Thomas Wagner and Mrs. Jo- seph Montambault, PA; Mrs Will liam Reynolds and Mrs Charles Velte, 240 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Personal

Miss Elizabeth Farrell and Miss Anna Burke of Olyphant, Pennsyl- vania and MT. and Mrs. Francis Mellon of Thompsonville have re- turned to their homes after spend- ing a few days with MT. and Mrs. John Shearon of Harrington ave- nue.
 Mrs. Margaret Kennedy of Grove street is spending few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Williams and MT. Williams of Will limantic, Conn.
 Announcement is made of the birth of daughter, Gail Elizabeth to Lieut.. and Mrs. Oliver J. Pick ard at Fort Belvoir, Va. Mrs. Pickard is the former Henriette German, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. German of Evans street.
 MT. and Mrs. Ava L. Street, Jr. have returned from their wedding trip and are now residing on Vol colt street. Mrs. Street is the for mer Helen M Brown of High street.
 Miss Alice Potter of Watertown avenue is spending a few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Richmyer of Circular avenue have had as their guests, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jarv- is of Central Falls, R. T., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jarvis and daugh- ters of Newport, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Long of East Main street are spending few days with relatives in Staten Island.
 Miss Kathleen Dorman of South Main street has returned after spending several days in New York city.
 Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Wheeler Valentine avenue were visitors at the International Flower Show in New York yesterday.
 Mr. and Mrs. P F. Hopkins of South Main street are spending sev- eral days in Holyoke.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips of Meriden Road are spending a few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Weddings
Economies Club
 Gathers Tonight

Mrs. Helen zagat, nationally known lecturer, author and decor ator, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Waterbury Home Economics club to be held in con- junction with meeting of the Nau- gatuck Women's club at the Salem school hall in Naugatuck March IT,
 Mrs. zagat's subjects will be varied. She will deal with the his tory and art of lace as well as re- view architecture. Each lecture will be illustrated.
 Transportation has been arranged by Mrs. Joseph Nerrow of Wildwood avenue, Mrs. Hugo Lange of Silver street. Miss Dorothy Moss, president will conduct brief business meet ing. A large attendance is expected.
 Miss Helen Quinlan entertained members of the Alpha Phi Omega sorority on Tuesday evening at her home on School street. After business meeting a delicious lunch con was served. Plans were com- pleted for party to be held on Saturday, March 19, at Larson's grill. Miss Dorothy Brenneis is in charge of arrangements. Those pres ent at the meeting were: Misses Gertrude German, Margaret Quin- Ian, Agatha Church, Mae German. Kathleen Maher, Mae Commerford, Dorothy Brenneis, Betty Maher, Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick, Mrs. Joseph Prisavage and Helen Quinlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Feltman were honored at surprise grocery shower given last evening follow ing 8 brief meeting of the Bucks Hill Community club. The show CT was given in honor of the recent marriage of the couple which took place in Walton, N. Y. Many con- gratulations were received by the couple including the wishes of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. MT. Johnson is new pastor of the church Rev. Thomas Feltman is pastor emeritus of the Advent Christian church.
 During the evening varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoyed including skit, "The Brides First Biscuits" with Miss Rose Gagliardi and Michael Mascovich taking part. Kenneth LaDue entertained with several guitar selections.
 Rev. John R. Coombs of the Sec ond Congregational church gave an illustrated talk on the British West Indies.
 The Women's auxiliary of All Souls church will hold a buffet supper this evening at the church from to 7::30 o'clock. Mrs Norman Neale is chairman and is being as sisted by the president, Mrs. Erskine Russell, Mrs. Annie Pullan, Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Frank Min naman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Sessions Continued
 By Junior League

Carrying on the splendid program planned for the week by the Junior League, Mrs. Russell Lipscomb of New York, field representative of the Junior Leagues of America, will be guest at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mark Sperry of Middlebury today. Junior League members in attendance will include: Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., Mrs. Edson B. Hitch cock, Mrs. Merritt Heminway, Mrs. Rodney Chase, Mrs. H. w. Weld, Mrs. Orton Camp, Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., and Mrs. John B. Goss.
 This evening, Mrs. Elton s. Wey- land of Woodlawn Terrace will en- certain at a dinner for Mrs. Lipscomb and for the former pres idents of the local league and their husbands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, regent Of Milicent Porter chapter, heads the local delegates at the 45th annual state conference of the Connecticut Society, Daughters of the American Revolution being held today and to- morrow in Greenwich. Other dele gates include Mrs. Chris H. Neus- wanger, Mrs. Herbert w. Coe, and Miss Betsy Mitchell. Alternates are Mrs. David P. Gaines, Mrs. Freder- ick 'Calkins, Mrs. William R. Grier- son, Mrs. Stanley H. Crater and Miss Josephine Sommers.
 Mrs. Frederick P. Latimer of Hartford, regent, opened the confer ence this morning following an or gan recital by Viola Worrell. Mrs. Henry S. Mead, hostess regent, and Eugene S. Laughlin, first selectman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
DEPTH DEVICE TO DETECT FISH

Sydney - CUP) Electrical depth finding equipment is to be used to detect the presence of schools of fish off the Tasmania coast. The new method of locating fish beneath the surface has been used successfully by Norwegian fishermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Both East and West had to be on their toes to defeat the small slam contract which South reached on the hand discussed today. East was Dr. Louis Mark of Columbus, O., one of the recognized fine play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
CO-EDS BEHIND ON SPINACH

Cedar Falls, Ia. (UP) - Co-eds at Iowa state teachers college con- sume less spinach than they need while men students eat more than their quota. That fact was dis closed by the college sanitation and hygiene class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

When typing courses first were introduced, public opinion expressed fears that the female mind would break down completely under such a course. Thus, eight strong women were found for the first course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

and declarer then had to surrender all hope of using the dummy later. He let the nine hold the first trick, and cleared trumps. Next he laid down the ace of spades, then cashed the ace and king of clubs, hoping that by thus establishing club for an opponent, he might later use his last club to force an end play that would give him his contract.
 West was not caught, however. He dropped the club queen on the king, South ran of four more hearts and led his last club. East won and returned diamond. and Vests diamond queen doomed the slam contract. It was fine co-opera- tive defense, and both Dr. Mark and his partner rose to the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Mrs. Donald Sanford of Philadel- phia, Pa, the former Airline Bar- low of Sheldon street, was honored at a variety shower given recently by Mrs. Thomas Brown of Pine street and Miss Gertrude Geraghty at the latter's home on Albion street. Those in attendance were Mrs. George Barlow, Mrs. Nichols, Misses Shirley Barlow, Helen Con- stock, Sally Barnum, Dorothea Geraghty, Mrs. John Geraghty, Mrs. Harold Platt, Mrs. Harold Ei- by of Fairfield, Mrs. w. H. Miles, Mrs. Richard Senior. Mrs. George Eggleston Mrs. Arthur Root, Mrs. E. L. Wright and Mrs. Rose Beaudreley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Miss Elise Gregg To Wed Dr. E1nir A. Gav Saturday

Rev. Dr. James Edgar Gregg will officiate at the wedding of his daughter. Miss Elise Pumpelly Gregg to Dr. Enn.r Allen Cav of San Francisco, Cali, which will take place on Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at the First Congrega-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Block Sets Powerhouse Checkmatng Decarers Efforts to Get into Dummy Sets Slam with Il
 Tricks in One Hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Announcement is made of the birth of daughter, Lucia Marie this morning at the Waterbury Hos pital to MT. and Mrs. Alfred P. Lerz of Robert street. Mrs. Lerz is the former Lucille Sirica, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sirica of Mcdonald ave- nue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Yost of North Main street are spending 8 few days with relatives in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Lois Samson of ThomaSton avenue is spending few days in New York.
 Miss Florence Osborne of Lee, Mass. is spending few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Spencer of Pine street.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Pierson ot Grandview avenue have returned after spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

CTS in the middle west, and he was playing with a favorite partner, of equal skill in defending unbeatable contracts. In explanation of the bidding, North and South were using the now generally recognized convention of showing aces as a re- sponse to an opening two bid. South, wiHl apparently II tricks in his own hand, dccided to gamble on the other one needed for slam.
 When the nine was played from dummy, Dr. Mark did not cover,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Mrs. Margaret Kennedy of Grove street is spending a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Williams and MT. Williams of Will limantic, Conn.