davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
S42.5O 1881 Park Rd. N. w.

$42.5O 1451 Park Rd. N. w.
l room, kitchen, dinette
and bath. Refrig. on h.
C. Res. Mgr. AD. $3.50.
$3.50 1925 11th st. N. w.
1 room, kitchen, dinette.
bath and dressing closet.
Refrigeration on h. 9.
Elevator. Res. Mgr. MEt.
ropolitan 0636. <
S47.5O 31OO Warder st. N. W.
(Cor. Irving and Ward@
Sts.D 2 rooms, kitchen,
dinette and bath. Befrig-
Grafton on h. C. Res.
Mgr. Columbia 41Ss.
$47.5O 1902 Summit PI. N. w.
2 rooms, kitchen. dinette
and bath. Free refrigera-
tion. Elevator. Res. Mgr.
AID. 104s0.
S47.5O 414 Seward So S. e.
(4th and Penna. Ave.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette
and and 161a 6sth. Res Mgr
S47.5O 2145 Calf. st. N. W.
room, kitchen, dinette
and bath. Refrigeration
on n.h h. C. Res. Mgr. 70.
S47.5O 1914 18th st. N. w.
Kitchen and bath. RefriE.
Grafton on h. c. Elevator.
Res. Mgr. DE. S21s.
$3.50 1890 Georgia Ave.
2 rooms, kitchen. dinette
and bath. Refrigeration
on h. Q. Res. Mgr. GE.
$4S.5O 1880 r. I. Ave. N. e.
arS 2 and 3 rooms. kitchen.
dinette. bath and porch.
&S9. 50 Refrigeration on h. C.
~O Elevator. Res. Mgr. No.
1857.
SA2.5O 236 Mass. Ave. N. e
and 2 rooms. kitchen,
An0 dinette and bath. Refrig-
eEE SN Grafton on h. C. Elevator.
$O0'OV Res. Mgr. Atlantic 51s2.
S45.5O 1915 Kenyon st N. W.
eEs gn and 2 rooms, kitchen,
$00sOU dinette, bath: Murphy bed.
and dressing closet. Refrig-
Grafton, elevator. switch
S6Z.5O board. Res. Mgr. Colum-
bia S426.
$500 47OO Conn. Ave.
rooms: kitchen. dinette.
bath and porch. Refrig-
Grafton on h. c. sWitcn-
board, elevator. Res. Mgr.
Cleveland Os45.
$115 1910 BiltmOre N. w.
rooms, kitchen. dinette'
bath, porch and fireplace.
Newly modernized IN every
detail. Painted walls. Ele-
vator service Res. Agr.
AD. 9493.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guarantee Corporation
,o,ow s4 NJ w. National 14O3
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

LADY, white aged 40. wishes general
housework; will stay nights. AT. 1868.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
WHEN DEATH STRIKES a family the

SCALP TREATMENTS = Hours 8 TO z
D. m. daily. except Sunday. NO. O369.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

CALL DI. s112-Foldlng chairs and ia
bles for rent or sale; lowest rates In
town. Notes, 633 Indiana Ave.
WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts
made by anyone other than myself
George D. Johnson
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

WON'T YOU LEARN SPANISH? You can
teach me English in exchange. Inquire
for Mr.. San German, Franklin Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

SCALP TREATMENT-By white operator
Hours. 9 to z; closed Sunday. DE. 622S
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH ms.
ACCORDIONS

S. FRANK STOUT
716 EARLE BLDG. Ma. s012
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

SHAMPOO, wave and rinse, Soc for all.
Reeds Beauty Shop. 929 F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

2S17 CONN. AVE. AID. $3.50
WHERE YOU CAN FIND THE BEST
FOOD AND CLEANEST ROOMS. ALL
NEW INNERSPRING MATTRESSES.
SWITCHBOARD SERVICE. REASON
ABLE RATES,
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
~eNNs~NNeSNN~@NS@NN~~
AUTO GLASS
AUTO REPAIRING

TARANTo. WAsMAN, mo.
WASHING-GREASING
Ma. 2966. 1921 I ST: y: ",
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
THE CLUB SHANNON

TWO very large rooms, one with twin beds
private home: meals: S35; unlimited
phone; ami. Greenwood Bill.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY my own
method: results effective for . lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet
DR. SOMMFRWERCK 1865 Columbia Rd
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
THE CLUB SHANNON

2S17 CONN. AVE. N. W.-AD. $3.50.
Desirable double and single vacancies, rea-
sonable rates.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

CoLoRED GIRL desires days or part-time
work. Sylvia, 1014 9Th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
MONEY To LOAN

ON diamonds. watches, iewelry, silverware,
etc.; no adv. arrangement neces; lowest
rates. RoSSLYN LOAN CO., Rossiyn. va
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
PAINTS AND GLASS
PAINTING q WATERPROOFING

PAINTING and waterproofing, interior
and exterior, floors refin., buildings
waterproofed est. free. Humphreys. 500
10th st. N. E., AT. $500.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

SPRING motor overhauling: Rings IN
stalled. motor tune-up, $14.75 to $25.
Brakes refined $3.50 to SO. Call Garner.
Atlantic 1S49-W for appointment. Ref.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

CHIMNEYS and Furnaces Cleaned-Root
painting, Timing, Euttering, spouting.
schaefer 4 Co., 8l8 2 81. S.W. NET. 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
CHAMBERS COMPANY
Comn1ete Funerals az Low az S75

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY.
sos 14th N W. Room 601. Tel. ME. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

10 ST. N. E., 316-Living room and large
kitchen, $50 mo-: heat, gas; lights fur
nished; semiprivate and use of laundry
tubs and yard.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

hpAnn1G 1900 New fresh stock 3 vari-
UnVV 70 St Gus model, $3.50 mp
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

For steady work. no part time job here,
Must be between % and AS years of age.
Willingness to work and neat appearance
essential. No colored help needed Apply
4OS Commerce and Savings Bank Bldg,
7th and E SITS. n. W., Thursday, 10 a. m
sharD mo other time
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

EASTERN CAFE-Lunch 26c. dinner 3Oc
TO Soc; we deliver within blocks.
1O3l 17th ST. n ". MEt. 8bA3.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

9TH ST. N. w, 11O3-Downtown-La
h.k. rooms. 81 to $3.50: sleeping rooms,
So to So so. Call DI. 0444.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
LOST
FOUND

WHIST WAICh, OlQ golu, bulOVa, Iuee''
2;3O. vic, 10Th & So. Car. Ave. S. E.,
No. 12037. Reward. Lincoln 3077.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
PERSONALS

"A DAMSEL possessed with the spirit of
divination met us, which brought her
masters much gain by soothsaying. Paul
said 10 the spirit. l command thee, in the
name of Jesus Christ. TO come out of her,
and he came out the same hour.
1916
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

GIRL, colored, wants days work or pa
time. Atlantic 6721-M.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
PAINTING AND ROOFING

PAINTING. Int, ext, roof repair8: rea0I
E. Long. AT. 6221-W. 729 10th 8. q.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

QUICK LOANS UP TO S3OO-Takom
Industrial Bankers. Shepherd 1928.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

GIRL, neat. reliable, wants po.
sition as mothers helper. Dupont 9463.
The Washington times., 1938-03-16

EYE ST. N. E., 648-Entire second floor
3 large rooms, kitchen and bath: new
paper and paint throughout
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Welcks Craze Jeily

is made from the finest
concord grapes grown,
abounding with the FULL
favor Of the purest, rich
ct grape juice.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Weeks
G6 Appje Jeay

has all Of the delicate fla
vor Of ripe crab apples. 1t
is marvellous with hot
spreads.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Weeks Gapel1de

makes a delicious, health
full spread for children.
Made from the fruity parts
Of concoed grapes.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Weeks
Gape Preserves

are made from seeded con-
cord grapes. A new prod
uct Of finest favor with
the full grape favor.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Weeks Ounce Iety

vUUIcU ) uIDc0 J0o1y
is ma de from selected
ounces, picked in their
full bIoom Of ripeness. Its
favor is zestfui, delicious,
enticing.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Weeks Mint jeny

brines the rich spicy flavor
Of freshly picked mint. 1t
is an ideal serving for such
meats rs lamb chops and
lamb roasts.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Welch's Cherry "
abounds with the pure fla
vor Of the ripest cherries
grown. In color and taste
are tantalizing.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

We1eh'S 0ed cwy1at
JAy
bring to you the delicate
favor Of ripe curranfs
picked At sun -ripened best.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

ZROM coast-to-coast, you now hear
II women singing the praises of thrill
ing new reducing method. A method,
which DR.. Damrau of New York demon
strated in actual tests among large num-
ber of people, and which was respon-
sible for an average loss in weight of
Evening star., 1938-05-26
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c, THURSDAY 2e

next session Of Congress, Senator
Bulkley, Democrat, of Ohio said today
in the wake of yesterdays forum dis
cussion of the idea.
More than so leaders in various
professions and occupations in Amer
ican life participated in yesterdays
deliberations with the Senate Com
mittee on Manufactures. Displaying
a virtual unanimity Of support for the
plan, the group adopted a resolution
recommending legislative action di-
rected toward formation Of such .
council.
Numerous speakers Joined Chair
man Bulkley in his expressed opinion
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Of the District Of Columbia Committee
Of the National Laymen's Missionary
Movement.
Walter T. Iawton presided at the
meeting, which was attended by John
w. Harms, secretary Of the Baltimore
Federation Of Churches; Thomas S.
Sharp, associate director of the Foreign
Missions Conference of North America,
and DR.. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
Other members Of tire local COM
mittee present besides Mr.. Lawton
we're Merritt L. Smith, @. L. Nara
more, John A. Patterson, jr.; o. O.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

that such q council as Is contem-
plated may be the most effective bar
rier possible against establishment of
. totalitarian state in America.
The only dissents during the day
were from those who questioned the
practical aspects of the plan in
doubts as to how actual results might
be assured after advisory opinions
were formulated.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SOUND FILMS SHOWN

Under sponsorship of the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce, the members
Of the hardware and paint classifi-
cation presented two sound films on
the manufacture of high-grade hard
ware and paint products Tuesday
night in the auditorium of the WASH
lngton-Lee High School.
. Short talks were given by j. l..
Iindstrom, W. r. Walters, George M.
Yeatnan and O. G. Snyder.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Mrs. Mcclellan Elected.

ARLINGTON, Va, May 26 (spe-
ciaD james Monroe School Parent
Teacher Association. at its May meet.
ing, elected Mrs. Sidney Mcclellan,
president; Mrs. Homer Randolph,
Thomas, vice president; Mrs. c. B.
Benson, jr., secretary; Mrs. W. H.
Parker, treasurer. and Mrs. Charles
Storey. historian.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
REGISTRATION TOPIC
South Carolina Young Democrats
Hold Meeting Here.

Hold Meeting Here.
Registration for the coming elec-
tions in South Carolina was discussed
last night at meeting of South Caro-
lima Young Democrats at the National
Democratic Club, 1900 Rhode Island
avenue NV
Committees were appointed to ar
range a motorcade leaving Washing
ton July 2. Herbert Lane, president;
Edward Hassell, vice president, and A.
Rembert, treasurer, have charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

The United States Department OF
Commerce estimates there are over
100000 miles of highways in the
world.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ACCEPTS CALL
Bridgeport Pastorate Accepted
by DR.. Holt Hughes.

The Rev. DR.. Holt Hughes. son of
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of this city,
will leave Indiana, Pa, next week to
accept a pastorate at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, according to an Associate Press
dispatch today.
DR.. Hughes has been serving a.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of the Pennsylvania town.
He went there from Kenmore, N. Y,
three years ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
NATIONWIDE MISSION
CONFERENCE PLANNED

Proposal for Meetings in 20 Cities
Next March Il Revealed
at Session Here.
Plans for proposed Nationwide
foreign missionary conference, to be
held simultaneously in 28 leading cities
next March, were revealed yesterday
by DR.. L. B. Moss of New York, secre-
tary Of the Foreign Missions Confer
ence Of North America, at q meeting
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Thomen, William 8. Jones. Donald
Preston. Walter T. Lawton, jr., and M,
D. Lamborne.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
MEASURE TO SEEK
NATIONAL COUNCIL
Bulkley Plans Move at Next
Session for Social and
Cn~~nn:n Grar~

Economic Group.
Legislation directed at establish
ment of a National Council, in which
would be vested advisory duties on
all social and economic problems,
will be prepared for submission to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Display Of Fireworks
 Climaxes Celebration
Over 1000 Spectators Throng Park for Colorful, Spectacular Feature Baldwin St. Paving Starts
WASHINGTON HILL

r Dorothy Hamilton won the race for girls under 10 years of age and Irona Nichols won the unlim- tied 40-yard dash for girls.
 A sad note entered the picture when late in the afternoon it was learned that the mother of William F. Kelly, chairman of the fireworks committee, had died. The Com munity club will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock to take action.
 Start Paving
 Cement was actually poured into Baldwin street today, marking an important phase of the construc- ton job which is now expected to be completed rapidly. The cement mixer and spreader is one of the largest and up-to-date machines available.
 Great changes are being effected in the landscape in Baldwin street extension, where the new road will diverge from the original highway. One. house is in the process of de- molition, and innumerable trees have been cut down tomake way for the new road.
 Holy Name Society
 The St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society, although in summer recess, will receive communion in a body next Sunday morning at the 7:30 o'clock mass. No meetings are held during the summer.
 Announcements are expected to be made shortly concerning the annual clambake of the society $ "45" tournament members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
CASES POSTPONED
 IN TRAFFIC COURT
Holiday Session Held Yes- terday With Judge T. E.
 Conway Presiding

Despite the holiday, the regular weekly session of traffic court was held yesterday. Judge Theobald E. Conway presided.
 Twelve cases listed on the docket were continued. Among the post ponements given was one to Lester E. Hayward, B, of g Stiles street, charged with operating car while under the influence of liquor.
 Other continuances were as fol- lows:
 John Iannini, 34, B Kent street, Plainville, violating motor vehicles laws; James E. King, 28, 1776 11th avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, reckless driving; Alexander J. Standard, 36, 260 Walnut street, reckless driving; Stephen Morrison, 42, CIT North Riverside street, driving without an opertaor's license; David F. Smith, 20, 37 Strickland street, Portland, reckless driving.
 Also Wilson G. Ford, 23, 25 Gen. tral avenue, reckless driving; Kon- stanty Pickoza, A, g Second ave- nue, Seymour, passing a red light; Geno Perrin, 21, Southbury road, Middlebury, failure to signal; Sal- vatore Lombardo, 28, A Primrose street, reckless driving and evading responsibility; James G. Healy, 49, 260 Pine street, violating rules of road; and Maurice Cremins, 34 14O Orange street, evading responsibil- ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
|WOMAN'S DEATH.
 DUE TO M|SHAP.
Court Orders Payment of Extra Insurance to
 Administratrix

Finding that the death of Mrs. Ruth E. Orsatti last September l was accidental within the means of her insurance policy, Judge Edward J. Finn in the court of common pleas today awarded damages of $513.46 to Marie c. Straw, who sued the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company as administrative of the estate of Mrs. Orsatti.
 The policy, issued July l, 1927, provided payment of $500 in case of natural death and double that amount for acidental death. Mrs. Orsatti died as result of injuries sustained in leaping from moving automobile. The insurance company contended that this action was in- tentional, and therefore death was not accidental, thus refused to pay the double indemnity.
 "Her action in jumping was in- tentional but the resultant death was unintended, and therefore acci- dental within the terms of the pol icy" says Judge Finn. If she had intended to inflict 8 mortal injury it is reasonable to believe that she wuold have chosen more certain method than that of jumping from slowly moving auto," he states. Damages of $750 were asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Knights without horses.

He won it, goes the story, with cracks like this. Most officers have taken with fairly good grace the extensive motoring of the ancient cavalry regiments. But some older officers, enamored of spurs and snorting chargers. have been very much annoyed. One such, discuss ing the changes with the minister, said:
 "It is a scandal that our crack cavalry regiments, famed in his- tory, should lose all their tradi- tion in this way!'
 Well" unused Hore- -Belisha, eyeing the fiery colonel, T have often thought that some coachmen make bad chauffeurs!"
 That may not sound very funny, but who would begrudge an Eng lishman chuckle? All too few things are funny in Europe today and it's anything for laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
PLAYGROUND FOR
 BASEBALL SEASON
Three Leagues Organized for Youngsters Attending
 Hamilton Park Sports

The playground baseball league at Hamilton Park will begin it's activ- ities Thursday, with games sched- uled in the midget, junior, and senior leagues. The Silver Stars Cardinal Juniors, SS. Peter and Paul team, and the Blue Eagles have al- ready entered the midget league; the Maple A. C., Ayres Street Eagles Pemberton Aces, Braves, Bombers and Tigers have entered the junior league; the senior league still needs another team, with only three, the Press Hi-Y, the Chase Alumni, and the Acorns entered so far. Teams may enter before tomorrow noon by calling the Hamilton office, 4-8872
 The WPA dance orchestra will present its first concert at Hamilton Park tomorrow, July 6, from 7:30 to 9 D. m., in front of the centerfield bleac of Diamond No. 1. Con- certs will be given at the park every other Wednesday during the sum- mer.
 Miss Ethne Doyle held a rehearsal at the playground today for the singing festival to be held at the park later in the summer. Rehears- als will be held every Tuesday from |2 to p. m. All children are in- vited to join.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

Two thousand persons witnessed half hours display of fireworks at Washington Park last night, the climax to an all-day program in celebration of Independence day. The crowd, representing every dis trict of the city, created traffic and parking problem which re- quired the constant attention of a special platoon of 30 policemen un- der the direction of Captain Will liam J. Duggan.
 Flag Raised
 The program got underway at g a. m. with flag raising ceremonies, and at 10 a. m. Tony Albino's All Stars met the Community Club Old Timers. No credible witnesses are available to verify the alleged score which was 18-14 in favor of the Old Timers, but Felix Wausekaskas, who umpired, claims that to be official Tony Albino starred, although his team went to defeat, batting 1000 for the day.
 Field events in the afternoon at tracted gallery of more than 500 persons. Roger Connor was in charge, assisted by John Whelan, John Dalton, Frank Sturges and Ralph Ruggles. The married wo- mems race was won by Mrs. Charles Lewis of 150 South street.
 A musical program was presented by the Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps, just prior to the start of the fireworks.
 Two exciting incidents aside from the fireworks occurred during the afternoon. Four companies of fire engines were called to the park when a peanut and hot dog vendors stand caught fire and was destroyed. The stand was owned by George Makris of TAG North Main street. The police patrol was called to the scene to remove two young noise makers.
 Winners
 The complete list of winners in the sporting events is as follows:
 4O-yard dash, boys 8-10: Robert Rossette, Edward Evon and John McKenna.
 60-yard dash, boys 14-16: Robert Burnett, Stanley Saremones.
 4O-yard dash, girls 12-14: Ger trude Griffin, Mary Dery and Eleanor Mulhall.
 40-yard dash, boys 10-12: Joseph Mccarthy, Harlan Amour and James McCary.
 4O-yard dash, girls 8-10: Bertha Pysorka, Rita Derry and Betty Murphy.
 40-yard dash, girls 14-16: Irona Nichols and Eleanor Mulhall.
 Three legged race, girls: Dor othy Kelly and Helen Knott: Elm ma Lou Sharkey and Geraldine O'Connor.
 Three legged race, boys: Robert McCary and Angelo Delbuno; James Hartnctt and Richard Arad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05

which was attended by nearly 400 delegates. MT. Liebecx was chosen one of the eight deacons selected from the whole group, was chairman of the committee which arranged the circus, and was stage manager for one of the plays presented. MT. MacGregor also served on the cir GUS committee. Doris Downs was one in the choir. George Crandall was of the eight deaconesses and sang on the staff of the Confab, the daily paper of the conference, and Ralph Armbruster was president of the senate, a group which met several times during the conference to re- port the reactions of the delegates to various phases of the conference Eleanor Kemp, May Guffey and Mildred Wiley sang in the choir.
 Faculty Member
 The assistant pastor of the First Congregational church, James Phillips, was at the conference as a member of the faculty, and taught a course on young peoples leader ship. Rev. Oscar L. Locke, pastor of the Union Congregational church of Oakville, was also faculty mem- ber The conference lasted a week and was pronounced one of the best as well as one of the largest, ever held.
 The delegation from the First Congregational church included Molly Kemp, Marjorie Slater, Janet Boyd and May McNab. The Bunker Hill group included Russell Bartlett William Calligan, Dorothy Hess Carol Williams, Doris Garfield Shirley Heebner, Thelma Branch and Bertha Webb.
 Two members of the Second Con- gregational church, Harold Gran. dall and Eleanor Webster, returned yesterday from the conference fol older young people at Hamburg Conn. There were 60 young people who attended. Miss Webster wa. chosen secretary of the conference and made final report to the group yesterday. She was also a hostess for the social events of the confer. ence, and on visiting days. MT Crandall was active in dramatics.
 Washington Meeting
 Four young people left yesterday for the conference for freshmen and sophomore high school students at Washington, Conn. Edith Plumb and Gladys represent the Second church, and Clara Jane Bartlett and Lois Veer the Bunker Hill church. Rev. Harold Craw, former associate pastor of the First church is leader at the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
SEAMAN RETURNS
 TO NAVAL BASE
Billy Bronson Completes TwO=Weeks FurlOugh at
 Parents Home

Billy" Bronson, apprentice sea- man, U. s. navy, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Bronson of 18 Grove Hill road, Watertown, returns today to the U. s. Naval Training Station, Newport, R. l., after spending ap- proximately 16 days leave at the home of his parents.
 Billy" has just completed the three months recruit training pe- riod that is required of all men en- listing in the navy. He is taking up studies that will enable him, if suc- cessful, to attend the Machinists' Mates school at the Naval Train ing Station, Norfolk, Virginia.
 Bronson attended Watertown high school, and Mount Hermon Pre- paratory school in Mount Hermon, Mass. While there, he was wrest- Ter of note, and is contemplating taking up this sport while in the navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Delegations Attend
 Religious Sessions
High School Students Visit Washington, Conn.,, for
 Discussions H. Craw Among Leaders

Four different delegations of Wa terbury young people returned over the week end from religious confer ences in various parts of the state and two other groups left to attend another.
 Three of the groups which re- turned had been attending the Con- gregational young peoples confer ence at Storrs. The delegation of the Second Congregational church to the StorrS conference included Harry Liebeck, president of the Pil- grim Fellowship, the young peoples society of the church, George Gran dall, Merton MacGregor, Ralph Armbuster, Doris Downs, May Cuff fey, Eleanor Kemp and Mildred Wiley. The group participated &C., lively in all fields of the conference,