davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
SELBYVILLE

The Hon. J. Wallace Woodford,
mayor of Dover, will be the guest
speaker at Salem NJ. e. Church next
Sunday evening, February IL, at
O'clock Abraham Lincoln will be
the subject of his address. He has
assured the pastor, the Rev. Roy T.
Thawley, that he will be accompanied
by a male quartet from Dover The
coming of Mayor WoOdfOrd and the
quartet is being anticipated with a
great deal of pleasure.
Last Sunday, Rev. Thawley con-
Quoted memorial service in honor
OF the late Bishop William Fraser
Mcdowell, a former resident bishop
of the Washington Area of the NJ. +.
Conference. An opportunity was
given to all TO contribute to the
memorial fund OF the American
University in Washington. ID. C.. and
satisfactory free-will Offering was
received In the envelopes distributed
to the audience.
Rev. Thawley used for his Scrip
ture lesson part of the 9Th Chapter
Of st. Luke's Gospel, beginning at
the 5th and continuing through the
18th verses.
The story was OF Christ feeding
the five thousand men from the five
lOaves and two small fish. given by
4 lad that was among the group.
This miracle convinced those men
that Jesus was that prophet that
should come into the world,
Rev. and Mrs. Otis r. Jefferson of
Lewes called OH Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
W. Wilgns on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r.. Bunting
and sons Billie and Blaine. of the
dupont Boulevard. near town, enter
tanned at a dinner on Saturday eve
ming. February 4. the occasion of
Mr. Bunting's birthday. Guests were
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner f.
Bunting. his brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bunting. of Sell
byVille. and his brOthcr-in- and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman John
son and their son, Edward. of ROX
ana.
Mrs. Kettle West of this town ac-
cOmpanied Mrs. Ward West and
family of ROXana TO COllingdale. Pa.
on Sunday morning and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar T. West and their
son-i -in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Mills.
Paul DerricksOn of the u. $.
Coast Guard Station. near Wacha-
preague. Va. was guest of his
mother and sister. Mrs. Alice Der
rickson. and daughter Catherine, on
Dukes street. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Law and Miss
Adtiie Fnrman were dinner guests
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Alice Owens is improving at
this writing, after several weeks ILL
ness at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. j. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Russell have
been confined to their bed with grip.
Charles Dearman, Lloyd zott and
Walter Dukes spent Thursday of last
week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Edgell have been
recent callers at the home OF c. L..
Harmon and family.
Mrs. w. A. Dearman is nursing
Frank O'Bier at his home in Green
wood, after being a patient in the
Memorial Hospital. for about two
months.
Miss Irene Adams has been on the
sick list recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd spent
Thursday with Frank O'Bier
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnette and
son, Roy, OF Mendenhail, Pa. spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
l.. Mcdowell and son. Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Lloyd and son,
Roy, motored TO Harrington on FRI
day evening to see'the pictures shown
on the -Iife of Christ" in the Collins
Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya 0'Bier attended
the funeral Sunday of Mrs. o'Bier's
father. John Gray. held in Epworth
NJ. T.. Church of which lie had been
member for many years.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
FRANKFORT

This community was saddened
1 Friday when il heard that Mrs.
Carrie Wright Short was dead She
died that morning just before noon.
Mrs. Short was the wife of Major
Clarence A, Short. principal of the
John M. Clayton School. They
were married in 1905 Mrs. Short
was born in Newark, and was a
daughter of Samuel NJ and Mary
Elizabeth Wright Besides her hus-
band. she is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Katie b. GOldey of Wilmington.
Two Of her brothers were Samuel j.
Wright and Hughes B. Wright. and
,One. sister Mrs. Mary e. Fisher of
Newark. Mrs. Short had hosts of
friends and. was of very high char
acter and a most pleasant DISPOSE
iiOn. For years she was loyal and
active member of the Newark NJ. f.
Church. She was interested in
community affairs. being a member
of the Ffankford New Century
Club She delighted in teaching
young folks ia Sunday School. Fu
neral services were held Monday
evening al her late home in Days
hOrO, where she died Burial was
Tuesday morning III the NJ. T.. Gene
terry at DagsbOrO. Rev. Frank Her
son of Milford NJ T.. Church con-
Quoted the services. He was Mrs
Shorts pastor for seven years. Rev.
Frank A. Baker. pastor OF DagsbOrO
NJ. T.. Church. assisted. Music was
in charge of Thomas S. Smith OF
BridgeVille He is the only surviving
member OF n quartet of which Mrs
Short was member. At the request
of Mrs. Short, Rev. HersOii coli
dncted the services and Mr.. Smith
lad charge of the music. They sang
in the quartet for a number of years.
At the town election held last
Saturday afternoon, John Betcham
and John Furman were reelected
town councilmen.
Mrs. T.. W. Bryan is very i'll at
Ler home on North Main street,
Last Tuesday the FrankfOrd
conveyed to tile hospital
Mrs Norman Long Hudson. who
was very i'll with pneumonia.
Rev. Fl. r. McI)ade has been asked
to return for the third year as pas
TOR of FIankford NJ. f.. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan r. Gum en-
teItained Monday evening at a dim
ner Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Moore
and Miss Sarah Lon Short of RehO-
both: Miss Bess NJ. Bum. of Leban-
on, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John s. Tingle. Jr.. Of
FrankfOrd. were weekend guests in
Wilmington. Mr.. Tingle's mother,
who has been visiting her sisters in
Philadelphia, is now visiting her
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman,
near ROxana. on Sunday, the dinner
having been served in honor of the
latter who was observing a birthday
anniversary on Monday, February 6.
Other guests who joined the party
were Mr.. and Mrs Harry Starkie, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Furman and son,
Elmer. OF Wilmington, and George A.
Furman of Frankford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Stevens of Bayard were after
dinner guests
Mrs. Madaline Watson Whaley was
chairman of the Library and Litera-
ture program at the Selbyville Com
munity Club on Thursday afternoon
OF last week. Book reviews were
given by Mrs. William Donnigan,
Mrs. Homer Pepper, Mrs. Lester Ad-
kins. Mrs. Edward Adkins and Mrs.
Wilfred Adkins. and Mrs. COvingtOn
Townsend read three poems COM
posed by her mother. Mrs. Sadie
Moore Cooke, of Georgetown.
Mrs. William Grcenherg presided
over the business session, preceding
the program, and Mrs. NJ. Pasha Wat
son and Mrs. William DOnnigan. the
hOstesscs. served refreshments at the
close of the program.
A company of relatives and friends
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Il. McCabe, on West
Church street. on Wednesday night,
February /, and gave surprise
party in honor Of Mr.. McCabe. who
vas passing a birthday anniversary
ON that date. Present were Mrs. Mag
gle Baker. mother of Mrs. McCabe.
Mrs. Elsena Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Gran
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tatiOn, you may get relief now with
CreOmulsiOn. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
TO take q chance with any REMEDY
less potent than CreomulsiOn, which
goes right TO the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature TO soothe and heal
the intiamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Cre0mul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money il you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. CreOmulsion is one
word. ask for It plainly. see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and yOu'n get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv)
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

willie C. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Nc
Cabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long,
Miss Agnes Long. Mr.. Lorenzo Nc
Cabe. and Mrs. Vena Mumford. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

Chronicle "a Is" bring Results!
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-10

DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
ChirOpract
204 East Front ST., Milford f3-tf
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02

&L2 V-LTEY SETTLER is published b.; every sri3ay by the Matonuskc '' VHlloy Pormor's Cooperative ;;'>. Aaaociotion tt Palmer 'Aloskd.,i Mng. Editor; Mario Wilson, Subscription rates; 3l.oo yocr oy 1o31 ,l.75 yocr aoil0d anywhere 10 2 copy
 This p@pcr tsissuod for tho pur- pose or giving informa ion and neWs oI the Ectcnusko. Valley Ecf5ner g Cooperating Association $ work, probloms, occ onDli g hrnonts. .,nC- &.30' noWs of loccl an5 gen. orol intcroat;. end to fostor the cooperative spirit of tho farmors of the Motcnusl1o Vollov.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02

SPECIAL MEETING OF DIRECTORS 4 special meeting of tho Board of directors Of tho Cooperating Association Was ccll0d to or5or Juno l to consider tho p1ans rlcto by lip. Shooly and Lr. Stock Tor the sUr7ors operations. It WAS fo1t necessary to appoint e 0n1ni t tee to outline in groctor q cotG1l tho position of tho Lssoci- '@t1on in oruling the financial roapons Abilities Of previously non-poging departments. It wcs movoG by Vasonoja anG seconded by Swanson th2t tho oon1- m ttoo be composed Of Erik, Hunt Icy end Stock.
 Adjournment.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02
hZOTURIh

In tho pest two Wooks, one hurso
 hes boon lost and sororo1 othors
 seriously afflicted with azoturio
 ccuso2 by ovorfo oGing, whoct, poas. enc 1Clonoss on full food cftor heavy work. This disocso is
 otton fotol, cnG tho Gftor offocte aro serious on horsoos that dc recover.
 3ynpt oms arc dark colorod urino end stiffness or paralysis of tho hind limbs. Quito ofton, the first noticeable sympt on is cn unexplained lomonoss in ono limb. Horses showing tho slightest sigh or *boing afflicted should Do un- hcfno aso2 and loft to rest for c -: 11o. Hhon@ it should be haulod pr. :. lof' slowly to tho born. Iro2tmont should bo started cs s soon ios" possiblo according to tho direct tons lof tho Dopo rtmont of 4ori culture publi cation on hcrso~ diseases of some votorinorian.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02

We ere not honging out our shincn as economic crystal gczers, since VIC c1eim no unconny powers of
 unf2i ling ability to fortcll tho future. The prodi ctton of ovonts several yocps in tho future is Q hazardous adventure in a world in W?l4i oh every nnnth brings far- reaching changes.
 Novorthol less, thoro gre q few tR1nCs Whi ch must be 60no end conc at oncc or tho futuro nlay pc rothor unc0ptoin for thoso who neglect it.
 Our 1ortoting Association is P1GAn1ng an extended campaign Tor now torkcts to honElo the now crop coming on. Tho g6rdon0rs- of tho Valley hovo organized and P1cnnoC tho kinds enc amounts of Pro'uco t. be rCisoG. Blanks Woro sont out for estimates on crops to be plcntoG ich would he lp tho f1ol1 men to" assist tho marketing Association.
 Rocor1s con not be accureto Iy noco vi thout C complete list on the f. rnors. Our rGproscnt- otiVo will leave for the interior in few days. If you failed to report that aero of acurl1rcut which you expect to plant or i r. you changed your mind and planted . noodles, don't expect to spring ! surprise 1t harvest time. mo :. surprise may be on you. WHY NOT COOPERATE?
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02
BOARD LEETING- c0Nn1NU3D

D0F-EVD A05 ILL NG- OUW-INU .D
 '+t Conway be allowed dividends on monoy pot6 in to- tho acceunt of .r. r.33oog:n as. this money vas spont Tn dividend paying doportmonts. A1j 1jou3nnont to moot Juno l2.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Miss Winifred Burns /
 Is SholUer Guest

A miscellaneous and personal shower was given recently in honor of Miss Winifred Burns of Gather inc avenue. The hostesses were Mrs. Christopher Riordan, at whose home the shower was given, and Miss Airline Baker. Miss Burns is to be married Thursday, Thanks giving day, to William J. Butterly of Edson avenue. Those attending were: Mrs. Mary Croughwell, Mrs. D. Sullivan, Mrs. Edgar Dwyer, Miss Dorothy zibell, Mrs. Pietro Della Russo, Miss Molly Della Russo, Mrs. Edward Lamontagne, Misses Helen and Madeline Walker, Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Francis Donnelly, Miss Eliza beth Mullin, Miss Margaret Mullin, Mrs. Cecil Buxton, Miss Helen Burns, Miss Rita Corden, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. Raymond Beeman, Mrs. George Parker, Sr., Mrs. George Parker, Jr., Misses Maureen and Bernice Baker, Mrs. Donald Monaghan, Mrs. Thomas Matthews of New York City, Misses Emmeline and Jennie Finnegan, Miss Mary Butterly, Mrs. Charles Butterly, Mrs. Sarah Bodley of Bethlehem, Misses Mary and Kay Burns Miss Airline Baker, Miss Cele Burns, Mrs. Christopher Rior- dan, Miss Harriet Mariner, Mrs. Patrick Burns, and the guest of honor Miss Winifred Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Miss Mary Louise Lawlor who is a member of the freshman class at Trinity College is spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs, William K. Lawlor of Hewlett street.
 Miss Vivian Rochon of Avalon Circle was the recent guest of MT, and Mrs. Daniel Geary of Spring. field. Mrs. Geary is the former Mary Hughes of New Britain.
 Mir and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson of Randolph avenue have with them for several days their daughter, Miss Mary Gordon Hutchinson, 6 student at the College of St. Eliza beth.
 Miss Loretta O'Brien, a student at the College of St. Elizabeth is spending the holiday recess with her aunts, Misses Nellie and Beatrice OBrien of Euclid avenue.
 Robert McDonald. a . student at Cornell University, is spending sev- eral days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald of Ran- dolph avenue. He has as his guest Miss Kay Austin of Long Lake. N. J. also a student at Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
.ALbertus Students ActiUe M Clubs

A meeting of the entire student body of Albertus Magnus college was held recently in the students build- ing in recognition of National Peace week. Miss Elinor McNamee opened the meeting by lighting the candle of peace, and explaining the Chris tian ideal of peace. Miss Razelle Goldberg spoke on what colleges throughout the country are doing for the cause of peace. Miss Natalia IcaEa explained the work of the Stu- dent Peace Service which each sum- mer sends college students about the country spreading peace propa- ganda.
 The Albertinum college literary quarterly, has announced compe- tition for the December issue. The subject is "A Prayer for Peace" and the material submitted may be in any literary form, poetry, short story, or essay.
 Edward Billings Ham, Ph. D., of the French department, was the speaker at the last meeting of the Catholic Literature group.
 In short business meeting pre- ceding the address, the Catholic Literature group alected Miss Hilda Bencivenga of Waterbury, vice presi- dent; Miss Neonilia Procko, Stam- ford, secretary, and Miss Marie Burke, Ossining, N. r., treasurer Deane Keller of the Yale Art school spoke to the members of the Modern Language club last Thursday. He dis cussed a phase of American modern art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Naomi Chapter
 Plans Xmas Sale

Final arrangements for the Christmas sale, supper and card party, to be given by Naomi chap ter, o. E. S., on Dec. 6 where made at a meeting of the chapter Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Theodore Scott-Smith is general chairman. The following committee chairmen asst: Fancy work, Mrs. Robert Curry; handkerchiefs. Mrs. Chaun- cey Ford; homemade food, Mrs. William Vining: aprons, Mrs. Ed win Hewitt and Mrs. Stanley Krom; parcel-post. Mrs. George Angrave; grab-bag. Mrs. Rudolph Folgman; candy, Mrs. Gordon Wells; supper, Mrs. Robert Finlay; tickets, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam; dining room. Mrs. Raymond Messenger; cards, Mrs. George Bailey: ice-cream, George Angrave and Charles Reit- dyke.
 The next regular meeting of the chapter will take place on Dec. 5, when initiation will be held A Christmas party will be held Dec 19 for members and their children George Angrave. Mrs. Gordon Wells and Charles Reitdyke are in charge On Jan. l6, the chapter will observe visiting matrons and patrons night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
BY. VIM. E. MCKINNEY

In the Vanderbilt system, re- sponseS to ell opening bids Of one club arc natural, with the exception that the response of one diamond is used conventionally to indicate a hand which does not contain two quick tricks.
 In other words, any response other than one diamond to the opening bid of one club shows two quick tricks, such as the ace of two suits. the ace-king of a suit, or the ace of ore suit and kings in two other suits. In quick tricks there can be eight, no more nor less In any deal. However, the system accords to other combinations the following Thigh card value:
 xxx or c J X of same suit; e X and Q of different suits; c and Jx of different suits: one-half high card trick.
 KJ 10 of same suit K and c of different suits: one high card trick.
 AQ; A J 10; K c 10 of same suit: 11s high card tricks
 The conventional requirement. for tke positive response is two quick tricks. However, SC flexible is the system that with high card values nearly equal to two quick tricks and with fine distribution, the positive response may bt shaded.
 1. If the opening bid is ore club, and the responding hand holds: spades, A J 2; hearts, 10 g 8; dia- n onds, A / 3; clubs, ' 4, the re- sporse is one no trump.
 2. If the responding hand holds club suit and the required two quick tricks, the response is two clubs. This bid, which in other sys- tems would be merely the weakest kind of chance-giver. denotes real strength in the Vanderbilt system. With: spades, 4; hearts, 10 g q; diamonds o 4; clubs, A K 4 3 2, respond with two clubs.
 3. Should the responding hand hold the required two quick tricks and suit in either major, he bids one heart or one spade. as the case nay be. With; spades, A J g 8 !; hearts, 4 3: diamonds, A 5 3; clubs, g 8 6, the response is one spade With; spades, 4; hearts, A K 4; diamonds J 9 8 T: clubs, 6 1 ?, the response f one heart.
 1. If the responding hand holds two quick tricks and a diamond suit. the response is two diamonds, as in the following: spades, { 3 2: hearts, g 6 5; diamonds. A K 10 8: clubs, ( 2.
 Once q positive response has been made, the partners are obligated to continue the bidding until game has been bid.
 NEXT: Going on Co game con tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Couple Honor Priest At Party

A purse was presented Rev. James F. Woods, assistant pastor. of SS. Peter and Paul Church, at sur prise dinner party the other evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. MatA thew Noonan of 125 Fairlawn ave- nue.
 Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Howard Wolff, Ann Egan, Mrs. Edward Rafferty, Rev. Michael Heating, pastor, Rev. Francis Mur- phy, Rev. Thomas Mulcahy, MT. and Mrs. Edward Conhell, Mrs. Homer Emmons, MT. and Mrs. William Cleary, MT. and Mrs. John Hartley, MT. and Mrs. Morgan Burke, Mir. and Mrs. James Lord, Mir. and Mrs. George Corcoran, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Plunkett, MT. and Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Mae Bowling, Mrs. Annie Kinch, MT. and Mrs. John Blake. Mir. and Mrs. Martin Hannon, MT. and Mrs. Edward Molasky, Mrs. Brophy, Ann Brennan Joseph Brophy, Mary O'Connor, Mrs. Mae Hespelt. Helen Egan, Mrs. Gerald Monaghan, Ann Ega, Mrs. JapNes Hanlon, Mrs. Katherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Chairman and committees have been chosen for the Bridgeport Section Council of Jewish Juniors New Years Eve Party to be given on New Years Eve at the Jewish Community Center, 360 State street, the proceeds of which will be given to charity.
 Sylvia Weintraub is chairman; Estelle Gold, o-chairman. Other committees are being headed by: reservations, Ann Weintraub; invi- tation, Adele Goodman; decorations, Helen Spitz; refreshments, Sylvia Krofssik; entertainment, Eleanor Shapiro: hostesses, Rose August: ar- engagements, Ruth Goldstein; tele- phone. Helen Whitman; publicity Esther Lamberg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Coming Events
NOVEMBER

ANOV
 Nov. 24-Sigma Alpha Phi soror. ity dance. Davenport hall. Nov. 25, 2 p. m.-Childrens pro. gram, at Women's club. Nov. 26-Santa Maria circle din- ner, Shells Chateau.
 Nov. 27-Catnolic high school re- union, school hall. Nov. 23-Bachelors' dinner-dance at Waterbury Country club.
 Nov. 2S-Alice D. Bond, lecturer, Women's club. Nov. 29-Sacred Heart H. s. alum nae formal dance. The Elton.
 Nov. 29-Court Verdi anniversary program, Liberty hall.
 Nov. 30 - Alpha lily victory dance, Central Y. M. 0. A.
 DECEMBER
 Dec. 2-Gents of the Hill dinner dance, Shells Chateau.
 Dec. 2-Foggia auxiliary dinner dance, The Elton.
 Dec. 7-Social Debs club dinner dance, Three Cups inn.
 Dec. , = Mt. Carmel glee club show. Mount Carmel hall.
 Dec. , and S-"Our Town, Civic theater play, Women's club.
 Dec. S-Over Thirty club dinner dance, Waterbury Country club.
 Dec. S-Italian Aid committee charity ball, Temple hall.
 Dec. 10 = Hebrew Ladies' Aid show, Hebrew Institute.
 Dec. l0-Branson DeCou, lectur- CT, Second church forum.
 Dec. 12 - Edith W. Fisher, lec- 'turer, Women's club. Dec. I2-St. Lucy's church oper- etta, Women's club. Dec. 1s-Trinity Episcopal church supper, parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Personal
St. Joseph College Debdters Arrange Busy Schedule

the main social room at tea Tues day afternoon, November 21. Betty Hannifin, president of the senior class, welcomed her on behalf os the student body. During the re- ception which followed each sCu- dent had an opportunity to meet Mother Rinaldo personally.
 At the first meeting of the Ath- letic association for the coming year, Marie Mainelli of Hartford was elected president. The other officers are;N Nathalie Mccarthy vice president; Helen Smith, secre- tary, and Jennie Worobel, treas- urer.
 The students of Business Admin istration at St. Joseph college have organized a business club for those who are interested in this work Jane Emerson of Stonington, is president, and Barbara Jeffers of Hartford is secretary-treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

The st. Joseph College Debating society has chosen five current subjects as topics in their schedule for this year. They are: Govern ment of Railroads" "A Third Term for Roosevelt" "The Dies Commit tee," Isolation and the Employ lnent of Women" A tentative pro- gram of debates has been formed for the year and definite dates have been arranged with Harvard for November 17 and l8 on the question of a presidential third term; with Rhode Island State, November 28 on Isolation; and with Trinity College, December IA on Government Ownership of Ml- milton.
 The Reverend Mother Mary Rl- naldo, president of St. Joseph Col lege, received all the students in