davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

Remington Road Inc, 25c; 4056 W. Capitol St., 25c;
215 e. Capitol St. 25c Mems 25c; Caceag Lset Co., 15c;
Overs Feed Grocery Co., Csc; L. 4. Co., 25c; Nayler
Drup 1Oc CASH 25c Cash. Csc; A. Gressett Music Co.,
25c !: Abr Cab 25c; NJ L. Baggs, SOC; Spers Furniture
Co. 25c B. & H. Cash Store &c., H. b. Mlsead. Csc
Mary Wilson, 25c H. B. Hampton, 25c: Alice Davis, 25c
Elvira Green 25c CARL Thompson SC; John Jones. Zoe;
Mr. Percy Shaver 10c Mrs A. C. Johnson, 10c; Mr. j.
p McCraw $780, Realizes Milling, 25c; A. H. Horowzs,
25c Louis Jewerling Mlers 25c; Grayson Shop, 25c.
Collected by Mrs. M. NJ Luckett and Mr. J. H. Knew
Bro. Mamie Reace 25c; v NJ. Barranco Toe; Lynch
Billiard Parlor, soc; Mary Lavice McClan, Toe; Corner
Eat Shop, Csc Robert Lee Woffa Toe.
Collected by Mr.. Mamie Reese
Miss Marie Pierce, $1.00; J. r. Lee, 25c; Mrs j. l..
Reeves, 25c: Mr. and Mrs r. H. Miller. Jr, 25c; J. B.
Vangands, 25c Sallie Cade, 25c Mr. and Mrs. II. E.
Cosart, 50c Elizabeth Marshall &c. Frda Holha Csc
S. M. Powell, 25c
100 Collected by Mrs. Susie Mae Powell:
Ben J. Robertson 1Oc Mr.. West, 25c Ed Cam pbell
15c.
Collected by Mrs. Hattie Roberts:
Babetta Barton. 10c Ernest Barton, Jr., Toe; Bar
nard PEARL Jr Csc; Ida Barton, 25c Dr. N j. Milstead
25c Jarnie Civil Oc; Oslo Branch Zoe Irene Brle 25c
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Total Amount Collected
Name of Lodge

II S:s NJ = s Mr. 1?' +: s: NJ, .
H. S $ ;sS M s:ss Ssssss 4 e. 8 Is. Mis-. 1857
Miss 1900
No Mrs Alberta Bruno Make Miss Mr., o 3f8s
s Mt o No No. s S'e ov h Hattie , s MI % os hs
Mt es No 1% 1852 R ss@sn Mrs H % csr
Mt m ~ soc
Morgan Chapel No 1888 Morgan City Mr. ds eadwa p Mson city
zion No Mary Perry, Miss 1G@
aIsapa la No
Mt ss S s ss n, p n asnd X so1 nss r. sa Miss
Hs Mt Ne f s R Ssss m ass R 1T Box S @
%s o sssn NJ S a Ss as;,s suDe.y n Box '
Mt P Pft No. it S GSa h esH H Fn h nH IS
z No. s. 1ssv M ae 0s RI h sss 5 a MSS 5
cleveland Miss LOO
ssS G' Ne H is 4 Hsa ssa MIS- Es f a H % Goo
Mt a a s NO. 1855 s n a Mr. h Ta Ri r. Box BOZ o
No 1870 Mrs Sylvia Thurmond Ri l. Box 275 ~
@ $; alden Mrs as 5f s. y ss n ,
Mt lndina Miss 5
No. tie p gelasn Miss 55
No.. 5S
Ma 1Td' Union SS i's % "' a 1 @
. Nc @ sS s Ms city JOHNSON M BE-. sss , Miss So
H'' No No s a p M s 4s n s R p D Miss %
Box
Nj s Bayou ss 1s bsa 'y s m w S RI @ BOX ' 'os Bran IBIS
,57 M sa MRS ,ss seaS Box 30. s Nc rs Miss @
Mn aa ST. mo ;7
Moon ne a No. is Myersvn Mr. l. peacney Myerle
s New sn ss ' ss 1H ss A'
s % Ma S a OK level a
h s S aa ' Naehe MIS- Wnhest Prince St. Nte
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
z. G. Huddleston Delivers Address OF
Eulogy

Among the many addresses made to the AfroAmerl-
can delegation the address commemoratmg our de-
ceased brothers and sisters Although this Is not plea
SAINT task undergo Mr. +. c. middleton spoke t. the
audience in the opening of the Grand Lodge in Jackson
Aug The facts and information which came from the
Bible wildly portrayed by Mr. Huddeson of the eter
nal happiness which to who has faith IN the
Supreme Being undeniabe by the ones who heard this
address. Mr. Huddeston has received many expressions
with reference the part he played in making the 18th
annual session
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
4 Packed Church Witnesses The Flu
neral OF Mr.. Booker Phillip

The funeral of Mr. Booker Phillip was held from the
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church of this city Tuesday, August 80
with Rev E. NJ. Smith officiating. The church was pack
ed to its capacity to witness the last rites Of the most out
standing character The heads of fraterna 0rganza
tons present to give their last respects to the de
ceased member c. E. Galloway represented the Masons
and T. j. uddleson represented the AfrO-Amercan Sons
Daughters, of which Mr. Phillip most loyal mem
Der The personal and entire Afro-Amercan family re
greet the passing of Mr. Phillip Intelment in the
city cemetery.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
IN OUR HOSPITAL
By
ELIZABETH HUDDLESTON

Leroy Rogers, Walden Miss. Pearlie Nobbs, Green
Vile, Miss Victoria Brown Indianoa Miss; Hollis VII
son. Temple Rec Grayson Moorhead, Miss; Maud COR
don Batesvlle Miss Leila Ford Learned, Miss; Price
Morrison Lexington, Miss; Leoa McGhee, lndlanola,
Miss; Annie Lee Vaughans, Goodman, Miss. Mary Phlp,
ndianola Miss. Forine Craft, Sumrall, Miss; Susie
Payne, Clinton Miss Toledo Helm, Jackson Miss; Rob-
bic NJ Depillar Clinton, Miss; Ida NJ Taylor Louise,
Miss; w NJ. Hawkins, Falcon Miss. Cora Hudson, Stark
vile. Miss Armada E. Flower Yazoo City Miss; Matt
Lakes, Mae Frances brakes, Sarkylle Miss Lula Walk
er, Earine Watts Lula Walker. Suvanah Lamb Rebecca
Yazoo City Miss; Annie Robinson, Lille Taylor. Good
man, Luvana Hammond. Yazoo City, Miss Lurline Cook
Ida NJ Taylor, Andrew Brown J. II. Bennett Ruby Mind
en-
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Delivers Inspirational Address

One of the highights of the Afro-American Grand
Lodge timely nspirationa address by Clister L..
Johnson, Supreme Lecturer for the organization The
auditorium packed its capacity hear the coming
orator Mr. Johnson has been rewarded many favorable
comments upon his wonderful address If any Financial
Secretary wishes this young man to install your lodge
you may write him in of the AroAmercan Sons &
Daughters. He is at your service.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

Mr. Clement
s. Lambert Mrs
No Mr. E !,
Rt pa
ingon
: IampieyN No SAC Inverness Mr. James
No
Neree Clark Box 253 Lexington Miss
Louise No
Louise No
Louise No Louise, Mrs ID
Love FEAST No Louis
Little No Percy AnneL 27.
Iousvn No Loukvi W. MCm
Street. IouiNt 20
: iberyN Liberty Mrs ]
No
No
IbertyN No SurgisM VIM IL
Ioman No Lorman
No 4Yazoo Miss
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Northeast Mississippi Festival
|. E. EDWARDS,

The Northeast Mississippi Afro Festival will be held
this year at Louisville We trying to have the biggest
Festival of all times. All lodges in that section should
start preparing for this The date the 5 Sun
day in October
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
KILOGRAMS

The Grand Lodge showered with kilograms from
of the leading establishments of the state These
kilograms expressed their good wishes for the continued
of the organization and congratulations the
leaders of the organization. We highly appreciate these
kilograms and shall endeavor to keep the high standard
bys which the organization is characterized
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
Notice To All F. S.

F. C. Huddleston Supreme Inspector and Clister l..
Johnson Supreme Lecturer asking lodges that wish
to have them for installations to write them at This
is the time of year for to increase the organizations
membership Give these date and watch your lodge
grow
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01
County Negro Fair Convenes cs<

Reow is a list of contributors VINO helped make pos
sble the big picnic and barbecue given the delegation at
tho close If the Grand Lodge in Jackson These refresh
yonts were in charge of Knew tate Agent for Afro
American Sons & Daughters.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-09-01

Name O
allen No Mrs
Jordan No
ST. Miss 125452
No
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
SENATOR TAFT
HERE SEPT. Il.

The itinerary az United States
Ser. Robert A. Taft On his tour
Of Washington In SertemnsF "a
announced today ny state Rsrub-
hcan Central committee headqusr-
tsrs
Taft FIRST 81 the svosed 1910
candidates for the United States
presidency TO visit this state. VIII
arrive IN spokane Sept. . and sali
leave by automobile for Seattle
the next day, with . stop at Grand
coulee and possibly at Yakima
TAFT win address the Young
Mems Republican club in Seattle
sept II. and the next day wall
visit Brcmerton and Tacoma. while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
hen, Il, LAYS
HUGE 2-Y0LkER

nI<rnA fssy<sr-csd 80
F<nnsrk.nis BECAUSE sks ri enix
- euslls<a nscss shicksns III =
atm laying ssxs ausasa herself -
ether cay ~ le~vsnr lr her ssas .
rant sscasas ynssd sxr measuring
. ~ : inches.
Her s~rn>rs ~. ana Mrs.. rrnnh
csaivrr. explained that ehsenes
farms dispose a. mcs ~ th>tv
hers ~ sss 49, q too pears -
cause their ssss laying asys srs
over. seldom Dee . shsckea Iivs
luns<r than 10 ys~ss they sid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
WILL DISCUSS
SOCIAL WORK
Two-D Day Conference
Will Be Held at
Camp Seymour

Friday. August IS. marks the
opening Of the annual two-day
summer conference of social work,
to be held at Camp Seymour on
Henderson bay under the auspices
Of the Tacoma General Council and
Social Workers club.
Mrs C. S. Cortelyou. conference
committee chairman. urges that
registrations be made early as
accommodations are limited TO 100.
Camp hostess will be Mrs. G. E.
McMasters. The Friday confer
ence session at 9 p. m. viii be adj
dressed by Prof. Douglas Rugh,
former professor Of journalism at
c. p. S., who will talk on Social
Conditions in China"
On Saturday morning three DIS
cussion groups will be held. led by
Professor Rugh. Jesse Epstein,
executive director, Housing Au-
thority Of Seattle, and Mrs. Helen
Gibson Hogue, executive secretary
Of the Washington Society for
Mental Hygiene. Mrs. Margaret
Donley Hackfield. president of the
Washington State Conference Of
Social Work, will lead the confer
ence general session at IL a. m.
DR.. Arthur Durham. professor
Of community organization. UNI
versity of Michigan. viii address
the afternoon session on The
Social Worker-193e Model
Serving with Mrs. Cortelyou on
the conference committee is Mrs.
J. H. Gilpin. Sam Angeloff. Mrs.
r. r. Titcomb, Herbert Ward.
Ernest Hansen. Rose Gattavara,
c. ]. Shaw. Mona Callister and
Major Earl NJ. Williams. Registra-
tons may be made by calling
George S. Chessum, secretary of
the General Council. 500 Provident
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Rhodes Auxiliary Singers
Return Here With HOn0rs

Members o. IN. chorus Of I'd
ward r. Rhodes post auxiliary are
back from the American Legion
convention at Spokane with some
Of the highest honors ever won
by a legion music organization in
the state. The Tacoma singers not
only won the high total rating In
the competition but received the
congratulations Of many Spokane
musicians.
In the quartet competition. the
Tacoma singers were given perfect
scores by two of the judges and q
rating Of % by the third. The
sextet won second place in a close
contest. The honors were won in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

SPOKANE offif<rs ~ ~ ~
ssnz=l ezz>ra ksr rguedvse ~ rsIse
red s<l1 today IL ~>f defa<t-
ss<nt - l>ssct cv<sers fur snY
cameras II Ne Iaper<se eop6 ~1f
f1szrs n ~ se<Ied ~n>N my -
rfv< - Soses. AissAA. - man
th<<r la<sf - IL United &faeenA
~ eeeIe nsst M ~ mQ1en
dursnn ~ TINE ~ vtseetnx ~
mpn nre II shls seunlry. ~ -
pertsneat ef<ter epertfleA
uuard elEtcprs ssno@1vrp1 4 -.
rfh,p INT p>rsuerel - TO q >
army hnaning p1ea>e. w>1eA ~
- rAirhnnts AiaeNal spvspoI tnys
ane ~ eF<tpfs - carry ~ ~
- a<r~rtm<etss lrstrsr<sore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

competition with legion music units
from all parts Of the state.
Mrs Walter MeHaney IL con
ductor and socompanist for the
Tacoma group. They wiil be pre-
scented on the program Of Edward
3. Rhodes post next Monday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
EYES IN DARK DECEIVE

TURLoCk. CAL Hunting froKs
on the San Joaquin river one night.
Al Sebastian took careful aim At
q huge pair OF eyes and lunged
with his spear. Examining his
prize a moment later. Sebastian
found not a frog but q large coyote
speared through the neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

krRNNuilk Calf - George
Barney Esis a lot cf pleasure frcm
smoking hs hsnd-esrsed rir>~. ut
- wants none Of tina mixture ~
fpana IN cne ,hs cshsF Day. On
locking into the ho~i ~ q pzre
ssth which hs scn had h<eu pay
ma. Barney vas shocked 10 - q
sevsn- inch rstfiesnake crfisd
therein. 4 lnss no time IN cteAn-
lnx thai pipe. ne said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
MORE
B0zO'S SCHEDULE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

coma way. On Monday, at 2 p. m.
he will entertain both young and
old at the store at 602 So. 3sth st.
Sears and Roebuck, 18th and
Broadway, will present Bozo
In q series Of performances be-
ginning Friday at sp..; Sat-
urday at s p. m. and Monday
at 5 p. m. Each performance
will be given on the fourth
floor Of the building. At each
demonstration Bozo will work
from the top of q Cold Spot
refrigerator and part Of the
time viii be locked inside the
Cold Spot proving to the audi
ence that he does not receive
signal or cue.
The public is invited to witness
Bozo's demonstrations without
charge. Further information re-
garding the dogs appearances will
be found in future articles in The
Times.
Capt. e. c. Lower, owner and
discoverer of Bozo, has insured the
animal for S10 5000 with a well
known London concern. A value
of 500, 900 has been placed on the
dog by Capt. Lower.
The insurance firm demands that
Bozo 60 to a veterinarian twice
each month for an examination.
Reports of the veterinarian are
forewarded to the insurance COM
pany and it in turn sends to Capt.
Lower a diet Bozo must follow dur
ing the ensuing month.
Has Varied Diet
The diet varies from month to
month. During August he is per-
mitted two meals a day. For break
fast he enjoys two raw eggs and
a dry cereal; for supper, he is al
lowed a pound and three-quarters
of beef, boiled half done. Twice
SdCn Wcch Hc may PaNohe '"
and once a week, raw beef.
The insurance firm also requires
that Bozo have a guard and care
taker with him at all times TO e
that diet and other instructions
are carried out in compliance with
the policy.
Before Presidents
Boso has appeared before and
been examined by two presidents
Of the U. s., Capt. Lower disclosed.
In addition to appearing before
Ripley, the animal has been ex-
amined by Blackstone, Thurston
and other magicians, and has been
declared by all as being a freak
Of nature.
At a recent meeting of magi-
clans in Atlanta, Ga, Bozo was ex-
amined by them and all agreed
there was no COLLISION between the
dog and Capt. Lower. except
through mental telepathy. Bozo
was also a featured attraction at
the Texas State fair at Dallas last
wear. More than $4,000 persons
witnessed the unusual perform
ance Of the dog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
BremertOn Tunnel
Job Is AUarded

WASHINGTON -The navy
awarded a sles.soo contract 10
General Construction Co. Seattle,
for construction of a salt water in
take and drainage tunnel between
drydocks 2 and 4 at Puget Sound
navy yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

Nrs TAN delivers . "non-rcnti.
cat Address in Seattle
sen, and Nrs TAN ~all icavs sc<
Portland sept ~ stopping - n
sp<ct the Nsrrows bridge a. n.
ooma and Bonneville dam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
EVENING AND DAY
 TESTS AVAILABLE
Pnuemonia Laboratory of State Health Depart
 ment Busy Place

Disclosing a 51 per cent increase for 1888 over 1897 in the number of specimens received to be ex- amined for pneumococci, D. Eve- lyn West, chief microbiologist, bu- reau of laboratories, state depart ment of health. discussed in the cur rent monthly bulletin the complete pneumonia service furnished during part of last year and showed its value by presenting the results of the 1888 pneumonia program.
 Complete pneumonia service in- cluded direct Noufold examinations for all 30 recognized pneumococcus types with confirmation by mouse inoculation and culture, blood cul- tre and sociological examination of blood specimens for type-specific agglutinins. By early determination of the pneumococcus type to enbale early administration of type spe- ciflc anti pneumococcus serum and other therapeutic measures, ,effec- tive control of the disease is facili- tated. Delay of only a few hours in giving serum treatment may lesson the chances for recovery of the pa- tient. It was reported that over half (53.3 percent) of the types found in 352 specimens during 1888 were those for which therapeutic antisora are available. To make serum available quickly to physicians l7 centers tthroughout the state and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
Program To Reduce
 Fire Hazards Urged
Proposals Submitted to Prevent Further Property
 Damage and Loss of Life in New England

it will be impossible to clear all of it before warm weather brings the tremendous potentialities of holocaust. To reduce to a mini mum the dangers of forest fires in New England this spring each citi- zen, whether he lives in or travels through wooded areas should con- slider himself partner in forest fire prevention and suppression.
 "As an aid to the prevention of further property damage and pos sible loss of life generally. and in the interest of safety first for our citizens and guests within our state, we are seeking to have inaugurated publicity and radio programs which will give the public information and instructions on how to detal with this emergency.
 Furthermore, all property own- CTS and proprietors of enterprises To- cated within areas which may be- come dangerous fire-hazards are urged to support the commissioner of conservation, or equivalent state official, if and when he deems to advisable to close such areas as a measure of sofety and prevention.
 Finally, it is urged that all tim Der land owners cooperate with the state and federal forest services and other public agencies in their eff forts to expedite fir-hazard rduc- tion and timber salvage operations. |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28

Boston, March 28-A program to reduce the fire-hazard existing in New England and facilitate the sup pression of forest fires was today submitted to the New England gov- ernors and the state departments of conservation in New England by the New England Councils committee on agriculture and forestry.
 Designed to prevent further prop erty damage and loss of life from forest fires, the plan seeks to enlist a larger support of public under standing and support for fire-hazard reduction and timber salvage opera tions, and embodies the following measures:
 1. The state department of con- servation, or equivalent agency, im- mediately to draw up statewide maps showing: (a) The areas of all down timber by county or fire dis tricts. (b) The location of danger zones and their relation to popula- tion areas.
 2. Arrange to publicize the plans of the state and federal agencies for the prevention and suppression of fires.
 3. Organize under the town fire wardens protective committees and plans that inform the people of what precautions to take, to whom to report fire, and how best to deal with an outbreak of fire. 4. Initiate radio programs which will disseminate regularly informa- ton and instructions relating to the fire-hazard. that will call to the attention of those living in and trav- cling through dangerous fire haz- ard areas, the fire weather data to be broadcast by the federal govern ment. Also, emphasis should be giv- en to those areas and communities which have succeeded or are making progress in eliminating their fire hazard.
 5. Assure complete coordination in meeting the grave fire-hazard from down timber by the state as- suming full responsibility for the supervision of local fire wardens and fire fighting programs.
 Dr. Hugh P. Baker, president of Massachusetts State College and Chairman of the Councils Commit tee, in a statement accompanying the plan pointed out that although progress in the salvage of hurricane felled timber will materially re- duce" the existing fire-hazard and facilitate suppression of forest fires, it will not wholly solve the prob lem or completely eliminate the danger confronting the people of New England"
 'The salvage of timber either through cooperation with the New England Timber Salvage Adminis- tration or private effort only solves a part of the problem of fire-hazard which will exist as soon as the snows are gone," Dr. Baker stated. ''There is so much wind-thrown timber that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
SPRING VANISHES,
 MERCURY PLUNCES
B Degrees Registered By City's Official ThermO=
 meter at Noon

That flighty critter known as Spring" fitted southward, or some where beyond the city limits of Waterbury, late yesterday, and was missing all day today, so far as could be learned at press time.
 Down went the thermometer in a sharp relapse starting at o'clock yesterday. It was 58 degrees yester- day noon by the official thermome- ter of Plumbing Inspector James R. Walker.
 Then, without halting to say fare- well, Spring vanished and the mer- cury marked her dereliction, drop ping to freezing and the wintry mark of 32 degrees. It was only B degrees at noon today and, at about 1:30 o'clock, snowflakes fil- tered in willy~nilly fashion from skies that appeared plentifully threatening to the season one week old, officially, today. Rain mounting to 0.68 of an inch fell during the night.
 Fair and colder weather is pre- dicted for tonight, however, and cloudy weather tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
Here's How! Water or Champagne Declared Permissi- ble in Toasting
 King, Queen.

If you plan on inviting King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to dine with you when they visit the United States this summer, here's tip from the royal couple.
 It is quite permissible and in perfectly good form to drink to their health in water.
 This regal pronounement has been given the London Temper ance association by King George himself, according to word re- ceived from England by Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president of the National Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union.
 King George, who with his queen will be the first reigning British monarchs to visit the United States, issued this assur- ance:
 "A royal toast will be honored with equal acceptance in water or any other alcoholic beverage"
 More and more the royal houses of Europe have come to &C., cept the growing trend toward temperance among its peoples" Mrs. Smith pointed out.
 Not only that but we have also had evidence that many of the present leaders realize that being 8 ruler of a European country is a very sober business. In order to keep pace with the ever-changing march of events, the heads of these states keep away from alco- hol."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-28
Guastaferri's Bill Would Place Courts
 On New Fee System
Local Institution Seeks Junior College Privileges State Board of Education Must Approve; BingO
 Bill Gaining Support Among Legislators

if the school received approval of its curriculum from the state board of education.
 The judiciary committee this aft ernoon was to take up two bills by Rep. Hugo Guastaferri of Water bury. One would place judges If probate on salary, the salary being based on the population of the pro- bate district and the amount of business done. Probate fees would revert to cities and towns in the probate districts. The Waterbury legislators other bill would amend existing statutes on strict foreclos- ure of real estate.
 The judiciary committee i'day was also to take up bill by Senator Claude Badger, of Wolcott, provid- ing that real estate subdivisions must have water and sewerage serv- ice.
 As the legislature continues to mark time, it is reported that senti- ment is growing in the house for Senator Albert Coles bill legalizing bingo, when played for merchandise prizes and when the game is spon- sored by church, charitable or vet eranS' organization.
 The bill is almost certain of pas sage in the senate, its supporters say, and the judiciary committee has been unwilling to submit an un- favorable report on the measure in the fear that the report will be re- jected.
 Sentiment for the bill in the lower house is being marshaled by Rep. Daniel Mahaney, of Waterbury, the original sponsor of bingo legisla- ton in the state general assembly.