davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Church Group To
 Sponsor Dance

A large attendance is expected to attend the old fashioned dance and entertainment which is being spon- sored this evening by the Scapular and Rosary society of the Sacred Heart church. The event will be held at the school hall and enter tainment for the younger and older parishioners has been arranged.
 Mrs. John Butler Is chairman of the arrangements and is being as- sisted by Mrs. William Colina, Mrs. Michael McNamara, Mrs. Edward LaMontagne, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald. Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs. George O'Donnell, Mrs. John Cullinan and Mrs. Mary Egan. The ticket committee includes: Mrs John Loy. Mrs. Frank Boyles, Mrs. Mary Creem,. Mrs. Margaret Mo- Quade, Mrs. Commerford, Mrs. Anna Taggett and Mrs. Parmelee.
 The weekly meeting of the Sem pre- Tn Pactum sorority was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Connie Place, Catharine avenue. The business period took place and plans were finally com pleted for the Thanksgiving party to be held in Thomaston on Satur- day. Miss Mary Palo, of Waterville, was honored guest. and also the sorority hopes to initiate her as a member. Meeting adjourned after a long business period. Refresh ments were served, while the girls discussed the food baskets they are distributing among the needy fami- lies for Thanksgiving. Next meeting to be held at the home Of Miss Vicki Santoro of Welton street. Members include: Marie Adorno, Violet Ca- pone, Tess Damiani, Marie de Mat teis, Doris de Matteis, Sophie Faz- zinc, Mary iGgante, Connie Place, Vicki Santoro and Genevieve Spon- "a.
 A shower was given by Miss Kay Nido at her home Monday evening in honor of Laura Manuzolli who Is to be married Saturday, November 18th to Teddy Esposito. A chest of silver was presented to the guest of honor. Those present were: Mrs. Rae Corbett, Mrs. Mary Borrelli Mrs. Jo- sephine Codianni. Mrs. Louise Boyle, Mrs. Grace Borrelli, Mrs. Bertha Yaniello, Mrs. Lena Coviello, Mrs. Katherine Iorio, Mrs. Armand Man. zolli, Mrs. Pasqualine Perazelli, Mrs. Anne Castaldi, Mrs. Mary Rossi, Mrs. James Marbiello, Ms. Philo- mena Nido, Mrs. Ann Nido. Mrs Rose Daniels, Mrs. Cora Sinkus, Mrs. Dom Notte, Mrs. George Barba, Mrs. D. Marbiello and daughter, Hrs. Milly Minnicucci, Mrs. Lena Quad rato, Mrs. Rocco Cipriano, Mrs. Ber- tha Nido, Mrs. Calolyn Manzolli Mrs. Augusta Perrotti. Mrs Joseph inc Mutton, Mrs. Mary Buonocore, Mrs. Josephine Esposito, and Misses Carol Manzolli, Betty Terendi, Kath- crime Pugliese, Lucy Mapewski, Rose Barba, Evelyn Barba. Angeline Co., dianni, Margaret Esposito, Sara Caporale, Phil Nargi. Margaret Cap orale. Emily Corbett, Mary Borrelli. Helen Haddad, Laura Manzolli, Kay Nido.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Couple Rendered.
 Anniversary Party

MT. and Mrs. William Stockman of Aurora street entertained at their home last evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank W. Smith of Way land avenue who celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary. Many gifts were received by the guests of honor. A delicious turkey dinner was served after which card play ing was enjoyed. The winners in- cluded: Miss Sara Platt, Mrs. Charles Gladden. and Frank Smith. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Frank W. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gladden. of New Britain, Mrs. Ralph E. stoddard, Miss Sara Platt, and Miss Florence Smith. MT Smith is a foreman at the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE

This is the third of a series of IS articles describing the Vanderbilt Club Convention, the earliest and one of the most widely publicized of all contract bidding systems. It is an authoritative presentation approved by the author of the sys- tenn. Harold S. Vanderbilt, and by his favo:ite partner, Waldemar con Zedtwitz, of the method they use in handling the conven- ticn and it's corollaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Weddings

zibell, Mrs. Prank Byrnes, Mrs. 0auvin.
 Also Mrs. c. Gordon, Mrs. Dau- delen, Mrs. M. Cruess, Mrs. Nora Barrett, Mrs. Mary Kerwan, Mrs. Marian Lynch, Mir. and Mrs. Keav- ney, Mrs. T. Walsh, Mrs. Thomas Candy, Mir. and Mrs. William Cay- anaugh, Mrs. Genevieve DonaAue, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Phelan, MT. and Mrs. William Murphy, MauSs reen Bowling, pr. P. J. Brennan, Daniel Hanlon, Mrs. Helen Gheut, Katherine Burns, Mrs. Robert Welch, Mrs. Joseph Candy. Mar- garet Kelleher, Mrs. Therault, Pa- tricia Murphy, Maurice McGuirg. Margaret Brennan, Margaret Con- nell, Eleanor Rafferty, Margaret Conaty, Shirley Hertley, A. Cor coran, Jean Reynolds, Rita zibell, Margaret Becker, Eileen, Virginia and Mary Noonan, Emma Becker, Lawrence Kenny, William Kloben- dang, Raymond Wrenn, Alfred Weihn. Matthew c. Noonan, Mir and Mrs. Matthew Noonan, Mrs. Dennis O'Connor and Mrs. Edward Post. M
 Miss Charlotte Dorfman who att tends Teachers College at Columbia University is spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs Louis Dorfmaf of Buckingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday even- ing session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South, Mrs. Charles Stocker and Mrs. Frank Daly, 98 Ia and Mrs. Eugene Doherty and Mrs. William Petitjeall, 96 Ia and East and West: Mrs. Earl McGann and Miss Belle Wa ters 93 Ia and Miss Margaret Tracy and Mrs. Joseph Wedge 92.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Colby -Natawich, 459; Cottiero- Laudisi, 453; Tracy-Wedge, 450 l-2 and Lymn- -Mallette, AT 1-2,
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 In the Wednesday afternoon ses- sion of the Elton Contract Club con- ducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith top scorers were: North and South: Nelson Adducci and Alfred Goldman, 98 1-2; Thomas Edwards and David Scully,95 Ia; and East and West Mary Sullivan and M. c. Buckley, 95 Ia and Mrs. s. M. Main and Mrs. William Hersey, 90 1-2.
 The standing to date is as follows: Scully- Edwards, 306; Rehm-Ge aghty, 285 1-2; and East and West Main- -Hersey, BOA and Bergin- Rus sell, 292 1-2.
 Top scorers in yesterday after noon's session were: North and South: Mrs. Walter Walker and Mrs. Leon Lovejoy, 79; Mrs. Thomas Bane and Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, "A; and East aud West Mrs. William Petitjean and Mrs. Clifford Petit jean, 8l 1-2 and Mrs. William Howe and Mrs. James Abercrombie, 75 1-2.
 The standing to date is as follows: Petitjean-Petitjean, 155 1-2 and Main Wolf tied with Baker-Lovejoy, 146 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
DANAHER-FOELL

Of local interest is the announce ment of the engagement of Miss Dorothy M. Foell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Foell of Meri- den to Mayor Francis R. Danaher, sen of MT. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Personal

Miss Marion Lawson of South Main street is spending the week. end in New York City.
 A meeting of Division 57, A. O. H.. will be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock at Engineers hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Engagements
SCHWARTZ-RIvKIN

MT. and Mrs. Abraham Rivkin of Cooke street announce the engage ment of their daughter. Dora to Jack Schwartz of New York. The wedding will take place in Decem- bcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

The British Empire produces 70 per cent of the 1000,000,000 lbs. of tea consumed thoroughout the world annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

little of glass and Glam Girls and Gamor Out of this night clubs which form the background
 
 throughout the nation For nsn lovely Eileen Herk and "ge bachelor the first THREE WORDEN, noted New York ndsociey
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
Jewelry Vogue Is
For Diamonds Now

Diamonds have entered new era
of popularity, both as jewelry and
as personal possessions of marketa-
BILE value. In several style shows
recently staged many of the mani
kins wore this sparkling type of jew
elry in preference to the spectacular
gold effects.
New earrings from noted Paris
house are called "opposites," in that
one earring is diamond flower set
with sapphires, the other a sapphire
surrounded by diamonds. Which do
you wear in which ear? Well, that
makes no difference, but to have a
touch Of sapphire blue repeated in
your dress somewhere scores high
in allure.
Diamonds can be worn for day or
evening. One fine piece such as
brooch or a clip can be used on
the coat lapel, at the neckline of a
dress, at the center of the velvet
neckband or even in the couture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24

THIS is a season of elegancies
= and niceties such as bespeak
gracious-lady fashions. One of the
surest signs that the luxury note is
being sounded is the lavish use de-
signers are making of rich embroid-
cry and other fastidious surface dec
orations, such as intricate applique
design, exquisite beadwork and re-
splendent sequin establishment,
also Every important is the news)
latest costume collections declare
the revival of handsome old-fash-
Toned, now new-fashioned, passe-
menterie.
Been treasuring for years bit of
precious passementerie that adorned
grandmother wedding gown, or
perhaps her best Sunday-go-to-meet-
ing dress? Now's the big moment
to bring it out. If it is just single
ornament, applique it near your
heart on your smartest blouse or
frock and it will serve as effective
ly as jewelry gadget. If it's two
motifs of a kind you've boarded, one
atop each sleeve will bring infinite
style prestige to your best gown.
Embroidery is welding its magic
in every direction, enhancing with
gaily decorated sleeves afternoon
gowns of silk crepe, sheer wool or
velvet, electrifying the formal eve
ming gown with Respondent glitter
ing note, adding intrigue to sports
sweaters with yarn-worked posies,
stressing the sumptuous trend in
formal evening sweaters (now so
stylish) with all sorts of dazzling
gadgetry.
Speaking from the accessory
standpoint, ornate with embroidery
will your gloves and your handbag
be this year, your mittens and your
scarf, your wide corset-like girdle
and even your chapeau will not be
immune from the epidemic of en-
broidery.
The charming gold tissue lame
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24

evening gown to the left in the pic.
ture will, no doubt, prove one Of
the loveliest that goes to parties dur
ing the winter social season. It
subscribes to the embroidery vogue
in that the cunning little gray Ida
cloth jacket that is worn with it is
embroidered with sequins and gold
cord.
It's gay and very formal sweat
er that you see portrayed in the
oval inset. The sweater is of sheer
knit fuchsia wool, tuned to evening
formality with embroidery worked
with sparkling gold sequins in leaf
pattern.
A foremost topic in fashion cir
cles is the foor-length evening coats
made of handsome wool material.
See conferred in the group a gor-
geous affair styled of red broad
cloth enhanced with massive gold
applique done in gold kid with en-
broidered accents.
And now comes the climax of our
story-the allover embroidered day.
time coat! When Jane Alden, Chi
cago stylist, flew back from Paris
following a weekend to weekend
flight she arrived just as you see
her pictured to the right in the il
lustration. Her hurried trip was
made to work out special styles with
Madame Bruyere of the Maison
Bruyere, for use in her talks be-
fore the Fourth clubs throughout
the United States. She stepped out
of the plane wearing a dark green
kid hat, in a snail design, with
matching kid CATERS, a black dress
of the new one-side fringed apron
type and an allover-embroidere
gray coat by Bruyere. You sense
the exquisite detail of the coat at
first glance, and you are at once
impressed with its quiet elegance.
The embroidery reflects consum-
mate art in it's refined handling and
although it is done in an allover
patterning the effect is smartly con-
sentative and practical because of
the soft gray coloring of the en-
brOidery that blends into the back
ground in perfect symphony.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
Leather Important
In Style Picture

It has come to the point that suede
is regarded as important medium
for wearing apparel and fetching
accessories as any fabric might be.
The loveliest suede items imagina-
BILE are being turned out-hats, bags,
dresses, coats, bolero jackets, tai
lored classic jackets, and so on.
Seeing that suede brings into the
fashion picture a wealth of color un-
surpassed, small wonder is it that it
has come to be considered "tops"
in fashion. Leather trappings on
wool sports toys include smart
leather buttons, stitched applique of
leather, leather bindings, belts and
an endless list of the uses Of leather
too numerous to mention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
[ DATRMMf|
\MnhzM1"l
when YOU have these
/ signs Of
| Acid Indigestion J

Check these symptoms -- and
II you suspect excess stomach
acids, take Phillips MIR of Mag
nesi0. If trouble persists, See
Your Doctor.
Today it's so easy to "alkalize"
excess acids anywhere you are. Now
when distress comes at home, all
you do is take 2 tablespoonful of
liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
When you are out with others,
simply slip 2 Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia Tablets in your mouth like
you would candy minis. That's all
you do to feel wonderful.
Either form of Phillips works
the same way-pery quickly. You
can't beat it for welcome fast relief
from after-eating distress. Almost
at once you feel gas, nausea, that
''lumpy" feeling from hyper-acidity
begin to ease. "Acid" headaches,
"acid breath" are corrected right
at the source.
It's wonderful way to free your
self from distress and embarrass-
ment. Try it. But be sure when you
buy to ask for phillips to in
sure getting the genuine fast-acting
Phillips article.
PHILLIPS M %ssk 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
ERROR OF OUR WAYS
Guns from The News Columns

The ladies' of the Helping Hand
society are interested in anything
you can spare around the house, an
old pair of trousers, a vest, even
an old coot would be welcome
Iona (Calif.) Globe.
Miss Jane Evans, local nimrod,
came home with a husky, plymouth
boss late Saturday afternoon, land
ing il successfully after l2-minute
fight out at Piney lake. Benton
(Mich.) Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
Dame Fashion Now
Goes Star Gazing

It's star gazing we will be en-
joying this winter, for the latest is
star-shaped nailheads and sequins,
scattered over bags, snoods, gloves,
dresses and wherever spangled eff
fects adorn. Silk prints with star
patterninRs are also shown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
JUST LIKE WHITE FOLKS

Giggling Waterway off l You've
walloped me enough.
Her Brave Therei That'll teach
you not to rob my war paint kit
just to make your cheeks red.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
The Happy Ones

But happy they, the happiest Of
their kind, whom gentler stars
unite and in one fate their hearts,
their fortunes and their beings
blend.-Thomson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
THE DoUBTER

Mother We've a good son, John.
Robert has announced his intention
of padding his own canoe.
Dad-Not while our motorboat Is
In good running order he won't.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Army planes last week brought
serum from the Panama Canal Zone
for earthquake victims.
Assisting In the relief work today
was an-American- Grace airliner.
Workers in Conception cleared
inhabitants from an area two blocks
square around the city's cathedral in
preparation for dynamiting the
huge cathedral spire which was
badly weakened by the quake.
Two quakes were felt In the Taltal
region of Northern Chile yesterday
but no damage was reported.
Relief Appropriation Hits Snag.
A government plan to appropriate
$500 900 900 pesos ($l25 900 O0O for
earthquake relief and reconstruct
ton ran into strong opposition.
Some financial quarters expressed
belief a sharp increase in taxes
would endanger the nations eco
nomic position and that a foreign
loan of that amount would be i'm
possible to arrange at 3 per cent in
terest.
United States Ambassador Nor
man Armour, who made a personal
inspection of the earthquake area,
Evening star., 1939-02-02

What the well-dressed member OF
the Civilian Conservation Corps will
wear after October l was displayed
yesterday for the first time at the Fort
Dupont Camp at Anacostia when
c. C. c. Director Robert Fechner
approved the corps new stream
lined spruce green" uniform during
q camp inspection tour.
The new uniform will be issued 10
some $4,000 corpsmen in the Atlantic
Seaboard States from Maine to Vlr-
ginia, officials said, replacing the
corps familiar olive drab outfits.
Tailored along civilian lines, ex-
cept for an overseas cap, the new
C. c. C. garb consists of high heavy
duty black shoes, trousers and
belted-back coat with bellows back"
pleats and patch pockets. The shirt
will remain olive drab flannel with
an accompanying black tie. An in
sigma on the cap and coat depicts
woodland scene, typical of the center
of c. c. C. activities. The uniform
is made of 20-ounce melton" cloth
and the new mackinaw for cold
weather consists of 32-ounce fabric.
Adjustable extensions on the half
belts of the new coats permit fitting
of one coat to men ranging from
one to three different sizes.
Approving the new uniform, MOD
eled by 23-year-old Senior Leader
Frank Papuga of Martin, Pa, at
the camp, Mr.. Fechner said
II am delighted with the change,
which we have been trying to make
for the last two years. 1t will not
only improve the corps morale but
will provide the men with a dis
tinctive new uniform of their own"
Mr.. Papuga, asked for his opinion
on the new garb, said that 1t was
''much dressier than the Old
There being only one sample OF
the uniform at present, a supply
will be manufactured during the
coming months to outfit members OF
the 1st, I'd and Sd Corps Areas. The
remainder of the corps throughout
the Nation will wear the familiar
20. D." until its supply is exhausted
officials said.
Accompanying Mr.. Fechner were
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Liquor Dealers Elect

Neil F. Deighan of Pennsauken,
N. j., was named chairman Of the
National Council of State Liquor
Dealers Associations yesterday at
the closing sessions of the councils
organization meeting at the May
flower Hotel. Other officers elected
were Timothy Quincy, New York
City, and H. c. Springston, Chicago,
vice chairmen; John j. Callahan,
Philadelphia. secretary and treas
urer, and James j. Donovan, Gin
cinnati, sergeant at arms. Guest
speakers included Capt. William H.
Stayton. pioneer repeal leader, and
DR.. Wesley A. Sturges, executive di-
rector of the Distilled Spirits In
stitute.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Jews Reussured

The Mexican Embassy said yes
terday it had assured the American
Jewish Congress in New York that
the Mexican government was op-
posed to any racial persecution. The
Embassy said the Mexican foreign
ministry had informed it % persons
had been arrested for alleged par
ticipation in recent riots against a
Jewish store in Mexico City.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
j. :. Planes Assist
Evacuation Of
Chilean Injured
Relief Work Is Reported
Slow in Small Towns
In Quoke Area

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Feb. 1.-TWO
United States Army bombers, an
American commercial plane and an
Argentine hospital plane today
started bringing out injured sur
vivors from small towns in the re-
gion devastated by earthquake
January "a.
Conditions in most of the smaller
towns were said to be serious since
relief work there has been slow due
to the pressing needs in hard-hit
cities such as Chillan and Concep-
cion.
Many Suffer From Ganxrene.
Flyers reported many of the in
jured were suffering from gangren-
Gus infections.\ The United States
Evening star., 1939-02-02
SoIes-lncome Tax Fuvored

Indorsing the report of the Citi-
zens' Advisory Committee on Dis
trict Taxation, the Women's City
Club last night urged the approval
by Congress Of the per cent sales
income tax provided in the report.
The tax provides for a per cent
levy on all sales in the District,
exempting food and medicine, and
tax on incomes in excess of
SIT, 1000.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Cotton Price AVERAGE

The price Of cotton which in 1881
dropped to an average of 595 cents
pound, the lowest in the last 10
years, averaged 865 cents a pound
in the United States in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

departed today by plane for WASH
ington, where it was believed he
planned to report on the disaster.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

1t. Col. Thompson Lawrence. U. S.
A.. who commands the central dis
trict of the c. c. c. Sd Corps Area; i;
Capt. w. J. Bemis of the Fort Du-
pont camp and other military and
C.. c.. C.. officials,
Evening star., 1939-08-15

Romaine sheers, rayon satin
dots, velveray and other new
Weaves. All brand-neW fashions.
Black with white, dark prints,
dots and solid tones. Sizes ID to
20, 33 to So.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

Just when you want them.
Hand-blocked felts and rich
fabrics. Sparkling new fash
ions in beret. visor. pill-box,
off face, hombure. sailors,
hustle backs and brums. Black
and colors. All headSiZes.-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1939-08-15

Au-wool. fancy mixtures,
greys, tans. browns and navy
blue cheviot. Double breasted,
sport back styles. Sizes 10 to
Is. - Goldenberg's - Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Georgetown Citizens
Association Begins
New Civic Year
Committee Chuirmen
Announced at
Meeting

Chairmen Of committees were an
nounced last night as the George.
town Citizens Association began a
new civic year, with B. H. Meyer as
president.
Joseph I. Cavanaugh. secretary,
listed the following chairmen: Ex-
ecutive, Frederick M. Bradley; COM
mercial interests, John G. Garland;
publicity. Thomas A. Rice; legis-
lative, william B. Poland; public
utilities, Milo H. Brinkley; public
health, George E. Custard; member
ship, John Hadley Doyle: parks and
reservations, William S. Conant;
schools, Prof. Henry w. Draper; po-
lice and fire protection, B. A.
Bowles; public Improvements, Isaac
B. Nordlinger, and traffic, J. B. Wy
koff. Delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations are Mr.. Brink
ley and T. Janney Brown.
Action on the suggestion of the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
to hold a meeting of delegates from
all citizens associations to discuss
boundaries and alleged encrach-
ments by newly formed organiza-
tions was tabieu.
Defeat Electric Rate Plan.
A motion asking agitation for
lower commercial rates Of electricity
IN proportion to residential rates
without any change in residential
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Suffrage Movement
Gains, Wender Tells
Citizen Meeting
18th Street Heights
Association Asks
Traffic Light

The movement for local and ma
Nonal suffrage is like "a SNOWFALL
rolling downhill," Harry S. Wender,
first vice president of the Federation
OF Citizens Associations, told the
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association last night in an address
on the purpose of the District of
Columbia Suffrage Association.
"The people of the District have
risen up In arms over the recent re-
organization plans for our local
government and are insisting that
some form of civic representation
be inserted" he said. The people of
Finland are spilling their blood be-
cause they refuse to be ruled by
people living outside their borders,
and yet the District, with a popula-
tion Of 650000, has non-repre-
sentative form of government with
nothing done about it."
Establishment of a taxicab stand
on the south side of Eastern avenue
NV. near Georgia avenue, was
discussed, with the association pro-
testing failure to be advised of the
matter beforehand. A motion was
passed to request the District Com
missioners and the Public Utilities
Commission to place the association
on their mailing lists so that it may
be informed in advance of any such
changes in the area.
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands asked