davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Paxton Residents
Visiting At Lakes

Paxton Jane Woodford, liz
| and Edna Mcnamara, Lois earn
hardt, Gladyce Wells, Leona Uh-
lenkamp, Dorothy Palmer, Doro-
thy Revier, Shirley Routine, Ruth
and Harriet Tordson and Marian
Allan went to Gilfillan camp al
Lake Koronis Sunday and return
ed yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennistour
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Eo
Garnhardt and family went te
Kandiyohi Sunday to visit at the
Charles Garnhardt home.
Lorraine Claussen accompanied
Marian Lee to Duluth to spend
the weekend.
Bud Trent of Delhi spent from
Thursday until Saturday with
Dick Bronsema.
Mrs. Leroy Woodford and son
Bobby went to Marathon, Iowa
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Claussen anc
daughters Lorraine and Eleanor
and son George and Billy Cheney
went to Green lake Monday ano
will return today.
The Paxton All club met al
the Lee Kenny home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. George Allan accompan-
led Mrs. Harry Thomas and
daughter Lucille, Ralph Whitcomt
and Maxine Hemmingsen of Red
wood Falls to Minneapolis Tues
day, returning that evening.
Walter Freeman and son Harry
from Rembrandt, Iowa visited a,
the Roy Woodford home Thursday
afternoon and Friday morning.
Lorraine Claussen arrived Fri
day from Minneapolis where she
attended school.
Mary JUL has accepted posi-
ton at the Green Parrot cafe in
Redwood Falls.
Gordon and Lucille Allan OF
Yakima, Wash. are guests at the
c. o. Gilfllan home.
Allan Goodyear, James Kelly
Donald Mcnamara, William
Woodford, Glenn Routhe ano
Harold Quesenberry returned
Sunday from the Gilfillan camp al
Lake Koronis.
Mrs. James Dennistoun enter
tanned the Third Division Indus
trial society Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Wells was a dinner
| guest at Mrs. Hugh Green at Red.
wood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave DenniStour
went to Brainerd Friday to visi
friends.
Herbert Wells of Seaforth visit.
ed at the Fred Wells home Tues.
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema anc
son Dick were Sunday dime
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Bry.
an of Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen re
turned to Detroit, Mich. Thursda.
after visiting relatives here ant
looking after farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodfori
spent Sunday evening at the W
Kessler home at Seaforth.
Elmo and William Woodfort
spent Sunday at the Frank Jone
home in Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
BrOOkville Items
By Gazette Writer

Brookville.-Mr. and Mrs. Tel
Klabunde and David, Mr.. amt
Mrs. Carl Klabunde and Beverly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kranz anc
Irene Bast went to Mahnomer
Saturday to help Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Steinmetz celebrate theil
silver wedding. They returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Setter
of Sanborn visited with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Nick Wennisf
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Blick returned Thurs.
day from the hospital in Spring
field where she had been a pa
tent.
Mrs. Hy Veenstra has been
quite i'll at her home the past
week.
Mrs. Tom Peterson of Golden
spent several days this week at
the Roy Peterson home.
Ruth and Richard Bast, Eldora
and Lucille Schultz, Betty Kett-
ner, Alice Kessler, Russell and
Roland Benson, Walter Schultz
and Arthur Clock picnicked at
Ramsey park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Peterson
moved, this week from the Joe
TurbeS farm to the Wanderwert
farm SOUTH of Golden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ruepke of New Ulm
are moving onto the Turbes farm.
Doris Baker accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Pautzke and family
to Minneapolis Friday to visit
Mrs. Arthur Bielen at the Univer-
sity hospital. George Pautzke re-
turned with his son Ed after
spending three days there with
his daughter, Mrs. Bielen. Mrs.
Ed Pautzke and children remain
ed in Minneapolis to visit a few
days.
Mrs. Walter Potter and children
of North Star and Mrs. Archie
Potter and children visited at Ev-
an Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz OF
Searles visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Peterson Thursday.
Archie Potter accompanied his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Potter of Burnstown and his bro
Their, Walter Potter of North Stal
to Brainerd Saturday to spend &
few days fishing on Long Lake.
Mrs. Clarence Hammett anc
daughter, Cheryl entertained at {
parcel shower Monday evening ir
honor of Shirley Kinsmann who i;
being married today to Rober
Nelson of Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris anc
daughter, Mrs. Carl Mielke and
sons of Essig called at the Otto
Bloemke home Sunday. They al
so helped Mrs. G.. H. Wenzel o.
Springfield celebrate her birth.
day.
w. c. Jacobson returned We'd
nesday from Redwood Falls hospi
tai where he submitted to an op.
Grafton a week before. His health
is much improved.
Norma and Eta Peterson lief
Monday for Fairmont to spent
several days at the All leaders
camp.
Among the unit members at
tending the Brown county Hom
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

demonstration units picnic a
Sleepy Eye Thursday were Rutf
Bast and Mesdames Arthur Krebs
George Rose, John Hannah, Car
Klabunde and Fred Bast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arndt and
sons, Jerome and Eugene ano
Frank Dording visited relatives
at Randall Saturday and Sunday
Fred Wendt of Mahnomen Wis
tied at the William Wendt and
August KEEPER homes last week.
Victor Wendt, who has been
attending an airplane mechanics
school in Nebraska for six months
spent a week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wendt and
left for Baltimore, Md, to accept
position.
The members of st. PauPs Luz
Their League of Springfield will
hold their annual picnic Sunday
afternoon at Otto Bloemke's.
The Brookville Farm Bureau
meeting has been postponed from
Tuesday evening until Friday ev-
eillIlS OH dSSouut VI Vic SSiAooi
meeting.
c. H. Middleton of San Lean
dro, Calf, arrived Thursday to
spend about two weeks with his
cousin, F. j. Sheffield and family.
Monday Mr.. Sheffield and his
guest visited at Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Elsie Appleton of Miami, Fla.
who also visited several days at
the Sheffield home, accompanied
them to Redwood Falls Monday.
Eleanor Turbes of Redwood
Falls visited Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Turbes
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Turbes OF
North Star also visited there. Mrs.
Joe Turbes who has been very i'll
is much improved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

They also visited at Fond du Lac
Wis. and returned Monday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James lima OF
Minneapolis returned Sunday
from vacation trip in northern
Minnesota. They were accompan-
led by their two daughters who
had spent their vacation with
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
John Stewig and by Mrs. Henry
Kueber and daughters.
A surprise. picnic dinner was
given Mrs. William r. Parker Sat-
urday noon by her family, the oc-
casion being her sixty-first birth
day. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Parker and Shir-
ley of Stevens Point, Wis, Donna
Parker of Arco, Mr.. and Mrs
George Stern of Sanborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Parker, MIR. and
Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus and dau-
ghters. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Par
ker and daughter returned to
their home Monday after spending
a week here and Donna Parker
returned to her home in Arco
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lindeman
Mrs. Will Lindeman, Mrs. Frank
Friedley, Mrs. Louis Fixsen OF
Wabasso, Mrs. Robert Dahmes
and Sylvia drove to Paynesville
Friday to attend the funeral OF
Doris Joan Rutgers, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. James Rutgers, for
mer residents of New Avon and
Wabasso. The child had been ill
with rheumatic flu.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wagner of Lucan, for
mer residents of New Avon, call
ed at their home Sunday to help
celebrate their twentieth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller and
Rita of Evan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Carlson of Morgan were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Goblirsch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois ALEX are
the parents of 6% pound daugh-
ter born Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Prokosch and
family were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prokosch in
Redwood Falls.
Marion SteWig is assisting al
the Rev. Clyde Lindsey home in
Redwood Falls.
Ernest Larsen and family OF
Morgan were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. N. Bryan Sunday
Phyllis, Betty June and Melvin
Larsen remained to spend a week
with their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson ano
family, Ethel Anderson of Wa
basso and Mrs. Myrtle Gallery anc
sons of Redwood Falls were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr., anc
Mrs. Ted Balko. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Paulson were visitors at the
Balko home that afternoon anc
Monday Mary Heiling of Morgan
came to spend several days ano
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redding anc
Mrs. Lawrence Rhinehardt ano
son of CORTLAND were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Balko Monday NOR.
ming.
Clara Quesenberry, Media And
erson, Ethel Lindeman and Hill!
Slaymaker went to Fairmon
Monday morning to attend the
Epworth league meeting for
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
RITES HELD FOR
REV. @. TOLLERUD,
WALNUT GROVE

Walnut Grove-Funeral servic-
es were held for Rev. Olaf Jacob
Tollerud Saturday at the st. Olaf
Lutheran church. Rev. Tollerud
was born in Vestre Totem, Nor
way, March /, 1857 where he
spent his boyhood years. After
confirmation he moved to Oslo
where he attended school and
took military training. He then
worked as a shipyard mechanic
and later became worker for the
Norwegian Inner Mission society.
In 1881 he married Karen Mathea
Anderson and they made their
home in Oslo for 20 years.
In 1903 they came to America,
settling on farm at Austin. In
1911 he was ordained as a pastor
in the Norwegian Lutheran church
and accepted a call to Bottineau.
N. D. In 1914 he accepted call
to Longham, Sask. where he ser
we'd for IL years until retiring in
1925 when they moved to Walnut
Grove. Mrs. Tollerud died Christ
mas day in 1885. Since then he
has lived with his daughter Mrs.
o. ]. Govig.
In 1929 he served as temporary
pastor of Old Westbrook church
and Highwater congregation.
Their eight children, all of
whom survive, are: Marie of Lyle,
Mimi; Albert of Austin, John of
rfH Of Tn1
ley, Sask., Jacob and Aida of
Longham ,Sask.; Ruth of Walnut
Grove and Mathilda of Michigan
There are 20 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. His last
two weeks were spent in Mime
apolis where he died last Wednes-
day at Deaconess hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
FRANKLIN LAD, 6,
DIES OF MEASLES

Franklin-Funeral services will
be held Friday at st. Luke's Luth-
eran church for Regore Nordby,
six-year-old Bandon township
boy who died Wednesday OF
measles which developed into
commissions. Fright during an
electrical storm is believed TO
have been a contributing factor.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Nordby and a year old brother,
James Leroy, survive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Edward E. Heise and
Nebraska Girl We'd

Theoria M. Taylor, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin E. Taylor and
Edward E. Heise of Redwood
Falls were married at the Evan
gelical church at Rockville, Neb-
raska, at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
They will return here early in
July to make their home in an
apartment in the former Frank
Birum home on Minnesota street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Franklin Merchant
Dies At Hospital

Franklin = Andrew o. Lund,
pioneer harness maker of Frank
lin, was buried Thursday follow
ing services at ST. Luke's Luth-
eran church. Mr.. Lund, 70, died of
cancer at the Redwood Falls
hospital where he was confined
for ten days.
He was born near Oslo, Nor
way, November 26, 1860 and came
to America in 1887. He had been
a resident of Franklin since 1897.
Venice contains 1T canals and
400 bridges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

In $50 years the center of pop
ulation of the United States has
shifted westward from MarylaH /
to Indiana.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

Harry Goorew, Saskatchewan
woodman was attacked by bear
he awakened from its winter sleep
and killed it with an AK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MISS SUTTON Children of Mary of St. Francis Parish to Hold
 Cake Sale
Washington Hill

Miss Nancy Sutton was guest of honor at a birthday party Saturday, at her home on Welles street. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 Those attending included Mary Blacker, Evelyn Beasley, Joan O'Connor, Dolores Driscoll, Joan Frageau, Jeanette Franciskenie, Eli- nore Mattson, Natalie Dzick, Mary Upson and Mary Sutton.
 Cake Sale
 Plans have been completed by the Children of Mary sodality of the Church of St. Francis Xavier, for Q cake sale Saturday at Miller & Peck's store. The sale will be in pros gress from Q e. m. to c p. m.
 The Washington Park Fife and Drum corps will meet at the Com- munity house tonight to discuss participation in another contest Saturday. The group won second prize Saturday, while their drum major. Jane eheehy, won first prize
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

York Harbor, Maine, June 27- (SpeciaD Highway Commissioner William J. Cox of Connecticut, told New England business leaders gath cred here over the week end at the Marshall House, for the New Eng land Councils 55th Quarterly meet, ing about Connecticut's new and revolutionary highway program which, he declared, "has an lm- portant bearing on the development of New England"
 The revolutionary feature of the program is the Connecticut legisla- ture's recent [ tion to impose TO- cent toll on the year-old Merritt Parkway to provide funds for the construction of the Wilbur L. Cross Parkway. Ten-cent tolls will also be imposed on the Cross Parkway, as it is constructed from the end of the Merritt Parkway toward Hart ford and the Massachusetts line.
 Investment
 Connecticut Council Directors at tending the meeting declared that they regarded these tolls as an ln- vestment in highway safety, com- fort and convenience, which would supply sufficient revenue to under- take construction of the Wilbur L.. Cross Parkway much sooner than otherwise would be possible. Mem- bers of the Councils Highway Com mittee expressed the opinion that the Connecticut program would eX- pedite the construction of the pro- posed 40O-mile Coastal Highway from New York to Bar Harbor, which if and when completed would reduce driving time between these two points by more than five hours.
 "This proposed highway will make all New England more read ily accessible by adequate, safe and pleasant roads," said Dr. Walter N. Miner of Calais, Maine, chairman of the committee. "In the Merritt Parkway, Connecticut has already constructed portion fo this super highway and now proposes to con- tinue this type of conStructlon through to Hartford and to the Massachusetts line"
 Publicly-owned toll roads disap- peared from New England more than thirty years ago when the last charter for toll road was turned in to the Massachusetts Highway Department in 1905, it was stated.
 Connecticut Bills
 '@The Connecticut bills," Com missioner Cox declared, provide for the construction of 8 bridge across the Thames River at New London, for a bridge across the Connecticut River at Hartford, and for the es- tablishment of toll stations on the Merritt Parkway and it's extension. the Wilbur L. Cross Parkway-the proceeds of the tolls to be used for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
200 LOCAL SCOUTS
 PLAN FAIR VISIT
Special Train to Carry Youngsters on Trip
 Next Thursday

Nearly 200 Boy Scouts from Wa terbury and vicinity will attend Boy Scout day at the New York Worlds Fair Thursday. when almost 80,000 scouts will mobilize at the Court of Peace.
 Waterbury scouts, under the di- rection of Executive David F. Bab- son, Assistant Executive Henry Don- ohue, and other officials, will leave Waterbury in Q special train at 7:35 o'clock (DST). The train will stop at Naugatuck to pick up the bor- ough's delegation.
 At the colorful assembly of scouts in the Court of Peace, J. Edgar Hoover, chief of d-nnen. wil give Q short address. Other speakers in- clude national scout executives top- ped by the well-known figure of Dan Beard.
 Waterbury scouts are due back in the city at fi o'clock. Songs, chcefs, and a general good time will feature the train rides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Toll Hailed
 As Safety Investment
States Highway Program of Vital Importance to All
 New England States Declares Commissioner Cox

construction of the Cross Parkway. "The two bridges are also to be financed through the collection of tolls, but are not to be constructed unless carefully conducted surveys of available traffic indicate clearly that they will be self-liquidating projects. The first step in regard to the construction of the bridges will be the execution of the traf- fife surveys.
 "The New London Bridge, if con- structed, will eliminate what is probably tn least satisfactory length of the Boston Post Road. At the present time the road passes through the congested streets of New London and crosses the Thames River over drawbridge which was originally built fifty years ago by the New Haven Rail- road and which was converted to highway use about twenty-five years ago.
 ''The necessity for frequent open- ings of the bridge, coupled with the length of time required for the opening, constitutes serious inter- ruption of traffic. The proposed bridge will be high-level, fixed bridge, and the plan for its con- struction includes the relocation of about four miles of the Post Road to completely avoid the New Lon- don congestion.
 "The Merritt Parkway will be completed next year to the Housa- tonic River which separates Fair field and New Haven Counties. From that point the Wilbur L. Cross Parkway has been authorized for construction diagonally across the state from southwest to north east. The act just passed authorizes the highway commissioner to col lect tolls and also to draw upon the general highway funds for con- struction of the road as a dual-type parkway as far as Hartford.
 "The Hartford bridge calls for the construction of a high-level, fixed span connecting Hartford with East Hartford at a point about a mile below the present bridge, if traffic studies indicate the feasibility of this. If this bridge can be built, it will in all likelihood be made the means whereby the Wilbur Cross Parkway will be carried across the Connecticut River.
 "It is anticipated that the traffic studies will be carried out in the near future and that if the bridge projects are found desirable, the completion of plans will be pushed in order that construction may be undertaken at the earliest possible date"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
us. Senator Danaher Expresses Opinions
 In Hartford Letter
Urges Launching of Broad Program to Provide Sufi- cient Housing Facilities, Retaining Taxes For
 Municipalities - Gap Can Be Bridged

Private enterprise must eventual ly take over the problem of secur- ing better housing for those living in sub-standard areas, says U. s. Senator John A. Danaher in a let ter to Russell H. Allen, executive secretary of the Hartford Housing Authority.
 The senator recommends that broad program of housing be start ed, with its aims being to provide adequate homes and to retain to the city the taxes which normally come from productive housing de- velopment.
 "Thus we will be able to release private capital, find investment for idle funds, create employment not only in the building lines but through the factories producing the materials, and ultimately build a better city and happier families un- der more adequate living. condi- tions."
 Study must be given, says Sena- tor Danaher, to the problem of bridging the gap between the broad housing powers of the federal gov ernment and the limited scope al- lowed to municipalities. A solution to this difficulty can be reached, he states, if all the parties interested on achieving it.
 The government, he declares, must some time turn to the states them selves to develop an intermediate agency between it and the local housing authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
STAFF SELECTED
 FOR WATERFRONT
Camp Hagen Under Aus= pices of State Y: M. C. A.
 Opens Saturday

Plans for swimming and water front activities at Camp Hazen, the state Y. M. c. A. camp for boys, have been prepared and are now underway for the coming season, opening July 1st and closing August 18th.
 J. F. Martin announces the ap- pointment of Jack Ryder as water front director this year to fill the vacancy left by Vincent Hammersten. Ryder is an American Red Cross swimming instructor and member of the swimming and life saving club of the New Haven Y. M. c. A. He has taught aquatics in New Haven summer resorts, the New Haven Y. M. c. A., the Connecticut Leader ship institute and Camp Hagen.
 The waterfront crew is composed of: Herbert Levelle, William Ryder, Stephen Wray, Jr., Henry Knippen- berg, Richard Hawken, Lawrence Andrews, Lewis Haines, Harold Field. Able Friedman, Walter Filley, Adam Wasicki. AS usual crew mascot will be chosen from the first camp ing period as regular member of the crew.
 The interest in sailing which has arisen the past two years will be stimulated to greater degree this year and an additional supply of canoes is expected by the first camp ing period. Attempts are being made to arrange competitive and mixed swimming meets with both boys ane girls camps in Connecticut.
 The waterfront has been remodelet giving a longer swimming area anc better facilities for visitors. Glasses in canoeing, boating, sailing. lift saving, competitive swimming, in- termediate swimming, beginning ano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27

sion will be the Misses Evelyn Walsh, Mary Mccarthy, Kathleen Fitzgerald and Helen Flaherty.
 Opens Tomorrow
 The Round Table Conference at Lakeville opens tomorrow at the vacation house sponsored by the Connecticut council. Miss Mary P. O'Flaherty, state chairman, will pre- side at the sessions at which prob lens of social welfare, international relations, family life, adult educa- ton and Catholic Youth Organiza- ton will be discussed. Mrs. Eliza beth Murphy, hostess at Lakeville Manor is in charge of reservations for those wishing to attend, who may call Hartford, 2-8241. The pro- gram opens tomorrow at 10:30 with prayer and opening welcome by. Rev. Patrick Lawlor of Lakeville, and greeting by Rev. George M. Grady, diocesan director of charities.
 The program for the two days will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Favors Private Aid In Housing Problem
LAWYERS ENJOY
 WORLD FAIR TRIP
Bar Association May Ar- range Another Visit to
 Great Spectacle

Consideration of plans for another trip to the Worlds Fair in the au. tImn was being given by Waterbury lawyers, who yesterday enjoyed ont of the most successful outings ir their records. More than 80 made the trip yesterday, including members of the Waterbury Bar association and their wives.
 High in their praise of the world of tomorrow, the members thrilled their fraternal brothers today with vivid tales of the wonders they had witnessed. Plaudits were heaped on the committee for their complete ar engagements, particularly the luxuri- ous mode of travel. A special train comprising two coaches and a club car were at the convenience of the vacationers.
 The group returned to Waterbury at 12:30 this morning. While at the fair they congregated at Ballantine's Inn for dinner, during which spe- cial musical program was rendered in their honor. Attorney John H. Cassidy was chairman of the ar engagements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-27
Catholic Women In
 Annual Conference
Mrs. John G. Gilartn of Waterbury to Speak at Thursdays Session Complete Program Announced

The Waterbury Study club will be represented by Mrs. John C.. Gill martin, of 60 Chestnut avenue, in a panel discussion Thursday at the closing session of the annual round table meeting of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women at Lake vile Manor, Lakeville, Conn.
 Mrs. Gilmartin will speak on the subject, Rebuilding a Lost Faith" Also participating in this discus