davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
WiIIiausboro News
Bv MRS, GILBERT WILSON

BY MRS. GILBERT WILSON
-.. "a, Hart OF OXFORD returned
.e. home Wednesday after
...5.- -cvcral days with her aunt,
Els. ".''c Wilson.
Air.. .. Harris. Miss Cliltie Har-
u. ..@ 81. a3rd Of Portsmouth. Va,
"e., .a .N-cnd guests OF Mrs.
FJrs.. ..... Mrs. Ebert Wilson.
T.ey a.. v.siting III the Dabney
".uwuw.,..
Al.-- N..-..., Wilson and several
...5rs OF Da5ucy high school at
.a.d -" football game at Chapel
... last Saturday.
... Matte Wilson and her guest,
Pat Hart. spent Tuesday with
daughter. Mrs. Fred Sneed.
g.. arc sorry to report that Miss
... Laurie Snced mas been SICK
c.cral days. We wish her d
dy recovery.
-... {. S. Tjppctt Of Henderson
Wednesday with her mother,
wilson.
Mrs. Clapb of Durham is now visit
- her daughter, Mrs. Thomas VII
.gSOn.
.I.. and Mrs. Yancy Of Pool Rock'
,cd Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. wilson
day afternoon.
,Tr. and Mrs. S. Z. Wilson attended
.. FUNERAL oI her nephew, James
-ncS in Oxford Minday.
MSS Virginia Bullock Of the Ep-
. Faculty cNncCts To spend the
cc.,-end with her mother at Mont
.rcr.
Hiss Frances Wilson OF the Gold
ID faculty also expects to spend
"a. Weekend with her parents, Mr..
.l Mrs. S. f. Wilson.
Hrs. Gilbert Wilson and Bertha
rs visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. u.
ans Monday evening.
.,.p~gc Evans Of Quantico, was the
.rs-crd guest of his parents MI
Mrs. Willie Evans.
The two new filling stations IN
..amsDoro will soon be ready Tor
.saton.
."c are very sorry to report that
".~.c Henry BurWell is sick IN a
."ham hospital The white as wen
rniprcd people hold Uncle hen
in high esteem and are sincerely
..aus ne may return home entlrely
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28

papcrmcn in this country, however
who are cabling and telegraphna
home plenty OF comment relative t.
the damage TO British Imperial III
tercSts in the U. S. A. that they sense
as result of such publicity. I've seen
several Of their dispatches. Lord
Lothian, too. may have made con-
fidential representations to his gov
eminent.
| don't mean 10 imply that either
Lord Lothian or the Anglo-Cana-
, dian correspondents would be hos
tive, in 4 pinch. to anuy kind Of a
tic-up between their empire and
Uncle Samuel, but they fully ap2rc-
ciate that the chances Of it or
strongly prcjudiccd adversely by
premature advertising. Or course.
they do. They draw their coicIu-
sion from American pres, editorial
nnd from what they hear en- CaDt"'
Hill, where they're very visiIant lis
teners-in, believe me.
Canadians Badly Upset
Tho Canadians arc more pcrturbcG
than the overseas English--partly
because they understand us better:
partly because they have that Cana
,>." mutually defensive pact
Just being concluded, and it makes
EN- shuddcr to think Of it as being
crazzed at the last minute.
Right in the midst of the ncgo.
tiations along came Sir Gcorg
Paish, the eminent English econ"
mist, whom Senator Burton K
Wheeler quoted Correctly or other
Wise) to the effect that he was her.
to get us into the European war. That
raised hades. but Lord Lothian man
| aged 10 get Sir George hushcd u!
somehow.
Our swap of so dcstroyers for mil
itary bases on British islands off oui
Atlantic and Caribbean coasts fol-
| lowed. It was trade which Amer
ican public opinion doubtless gener-
ally approved in principle. but Their
was considerable criticism of the
| fashion in which President put it
through, without congressional in
| dorsement. Some fault is found even
with our pact with Canada, on the
/ ground that Congress hasn't hao
1 enough to say about it.
All in all, we'll informed British
ers could see that they'd got to be
careful-nOt indscreetly talkative.
And then, up pops the controversy
in the House Of Commons as to the
possibility of an Anglo-American I'M
ion
Directly on the heels Of it the
report gained currency that Britain
and Uncle Sam may arrange for an
American naval base at Britain'S
Singaporc-which naturally would
step heavily on Japan's toes.
It's a sequence 0 freports, and I'll
mors that the British don't like to
have current on our side Of the At
lantic. Fulfillment Of EN- isn't what
they object TO. What they're afraid
of is that plans will be quecred by
! overly carly ventilation.
British American Union
Exactly what British American
union would resemble VIC don't know
yet.
We do know. though. what kind
Of union the British offered to
Franco before the French captulated
to Germany.
The scheme called for joint
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington. Sept. 28-Lord Lo-
THAN. John Bull ambassador in
Washington, is reported as mad as
hornet over the recent suggestion in
the London parliament that plans
arc afOOt for some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
London Ends Third
Week Of Air Siege

Continued From F'age One)
they kept to The recently steppcd-up
pace of attack.
Tic forces Of the latest air blows
at Britain was illustrated by reports
Of observers that at least 1.OOO Ger
man planes were launched at London
alone yesterday. One great wave of
raiders seen trying to Sm@Sh through
the coast defense apparently includ-
cd 800 bombcrs and an escort OF
ncarlY 500 iiGhtCrS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

William d. McInniS, minister.
G:45 Church school. Bring friend.
II Morning worship. Sermon sub
iect: The Church that Men Re-
spect.'
$50 Young people OF the church.
8 Evening worship. Sermon sub
iect: Hearing and Doing Gods
Word"
Monday: Parents Of nursery, be-
ginncrs and primary children Will
meet at 100 o'clock.
Tuesday: Parents Of junior and i'll
termediatc children will meet -
7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday: Prayer meeting.
Thursday: Parents and senior and
young people will meet at 100
o'clock.
A social period will be provided
for each Of these meetings.
Rally Day October 9th.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
FIRST BAPTIST.

Z. Norflcct Gardner pastor.
9:45 Sunday school.
II Morning worship, with the
topic Seeing AS Others See.
$50 B. T. U.
7:3O How the Christian Should
Face Danger subject for sermon at
evening service.
The Sunday school and the 3. L.
U. will observe Promotion Day. The
exercises in the Sunday school will
be in the main auditorium Of the
church after the records have been
made in the Individual departments.
Visitors and friends arc invited to
be present for all services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28

CONTINUED From Page Cnel
was expected TO reach the TebbS this
afternoon. The steamboat Malabar is
also standing by.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 28.-(AP)
The steamship Malabar is rapidly
approaching the disabled fr"l2ht"r
Alice Tebb, 100 miles out in the At
lantic east of Jacksonville, Coast
Guard divisional headquarters re-
ported today.
The Malabar's captain has sighted
a vessel he believes to be the Tebb
and EXPECTS to be alongside her with
in a short time, radio message said.
The Tebb, a 2,426-ton frcighter
owned by the Southland Steamship
Co., of Aberdeen, Wash, radioed that
her seams were open and that her
pumps were unable to stay even with
the waters coming into the hold.
The Tebb carries no passengers, II
is believed.
The Coast Guard cutter ITALIA
poosa, operating out of Savannah.
also is en- route to the Tebb and is
expected to reach her early this ait
ernoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
Stocks Get
Back On Feet

New York, Sept. 28.-(AP)-Se-
lectcd stocks got back on their feet
in today's market although the ma
jority showed little inclination for a
fast rallying sprint.
The list was bit ragged until
the final hour, when buying in steels.
rails and an assortment Of special
tics frightened the picture consider
ably. While gains of fractions to
point or so were well distributed at
the close, many leaders were I'M
changed to off shade.
Dealings for the most part were
slow, with transfers of approximately
nnn ,.hnro,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
winners will be announced next

winners will be announced next
week.
A new game. box hockey, has
been added to the Fairgrounds.
Award programs for all winners
IN tournaments in September will be
given next week.
Open house will be held Thursday
evening from 1870 to $50, October
Bird, for all participants born in Oc-
tober.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
THE CHRIST METHODIST.

Rev. 7. J. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 d. M. Sunday school, Clyde
L. Finch, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor. Sermon sub
ject: Faith and Other Graces.'
An important church conference
will be held in connection with the
morning worship service.
2:3O p. m, Homecoming service
at Antioch church with the sermon
by the Rev. J. P. Pegg. All former
members of that church and their
friends are requested to attend that
service.
7::3O p. m, Evening worship with
the sermon by the pastor. Sermon
subject: when We Observe Christ"
Calendar for the Week.
Monday: 10 a. m. Check-up meet
ing at Central church. Raleigh.
Monday through Saturday revival
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
MOTHER.

To one who bears the sweetest name,
And adds a love 10 everything.
Who shared a Joy and many a thrill.
Who loved me when: ana Woula
love me still.
But now she's gone, I'll ne'er forget,
Her loving face whose tears had wet,
She now has gone to rest above,
But I have father yet to love.
Long life to both, for therell be no
other,
To take the place of my dear mother.
BY Lucy H. Murphy.
What is really right always has
reason on its side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
PLEDGED.

Charles Passavant. son Of MI. and
Mrs c. r. PaSSavant of Henderson,
is one of the nine freshmen pledged
to Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national
Greek letter fraternity. at the Colo
RADIO School of Mines, Golden, Colo,
where he is Il student, il is announced
by the college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
Campaign AT
Slow Tempo
(Continued Fran Page Onef

Continued Fran Page One
welt majority of almost 100000 in
1886, that's q big order: but maybe
Lon is doing y lin Farley in the
matter of predicting.
If there were any state develop
ments in the projected campaign Of
Democrats for Willkie, they were not
heard in Raleigh. There were pre-
dictions thai the rich men who were
to finance the Willkiecrats have
changed their minds and are letting
the North Carolina election 60 by
default as far as they are concerned.
To see isn't so difficult, but to
toresees-that is wisdom indeed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28

sort Of a union be-
v;ecn Britain and
he United States.
His lordship isn't
saying anything. He
noWs that, if he
lid express himself
above a whisper. he
simply would keep
the discussion 60
ing, and he wants,
more than anything
/ l:;e, to let ii peter
ut rs speedily as
possible.
There arc English
opJ C,ooJio,o ,oc,trc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
Visitor from Marion.

e T. Burnett. nee Miss Mai
- - expected II arrive Tues
.ary" |. 10 visit her brothers.
..G Charlie Davis. and also
.....,G$ and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
Playground News
North Henderson Community Center


A club was organized Monday
evening, Sept 23rd at o'clock. The
name chosen was The get together
club. Officers elected were: preSi-
dent. Mrs. Valeria Rains; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Oracle Ellis: secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Rena NOVEL;;
program committee; Mrs. Madeline
Reaves, chairman, Mrs. Georgia
Moore, and Mrs. Dorothy Garter.
There were seventeen present. The
club will meet twice month. The
next meeting will be held Monday,
Oct. It'll. After the business meet
ing refreshments were served by the
recreation leaders Of the center.
Participants have been enrolled
tor the story telling contest to be
held next week beginning Sept. 80.
Music hours were held Sept. 23rd
and oath by volunteer leaders, Mrs.
Elizabeth Beard and Mrs. Alice
Moore Holland.
A wagon day parade was held
Friday afternoon, Sept. 9th, from
4 to 5 p. m. Winners will be an
nOunced next week.
Our thanks to Mrs. Crawford,
principal of the North Henderson
school, for the announcement made
at school in regard to OR programs
held each week.
A water fountain has been INSTALL
ed on the playground.
A minstrel has been planned ana
will be given by the MERRY Makers
Club, date to be announced later.
So,ith Henderson Community Center
A group Of women met Fri. even
ing, Sept. 9th to make plans for
organizing an adult club.
A vollcy ball has been donated
and the court has been cleaned and
lined. Badminton equipment also has
been added to the playground.
A minstrel was held Tuesday
evening, Sept oath, sponsored 10y
the recreation project.
Miss Hargic Edwards. a recreation
leader from North Henderson, will
be at South Henderson community
center Wednesday and Thursday,
October 3 and 3, in the interest Of
organizing clubs.
North and South Henderson
Community CenterS
Ninteen children, between the ages
q hcpr pprp11nd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
Cotton Closes
4To 10Higher

New York, Sept. 28.-(AP)-Ac-
tive demand from trade and spot in
tcrests gave cotton futures a new for
ward push today Final prices were up
4 to 10 points, middling spot 9.97, up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
From Worlds Fair.

u.s.. Mrs. George 7. Robertson
. >,,HS. and Miss Ruth Boyd
-.."rGd from = weeks visit
York and the Worlds Fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
St. Michael and All Angels.
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
Rev. |. W. Hughes, rector.
7:30 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Y. p. S. l..
7:30 Evening prayer and sermon
St. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock. church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODS

Rev. J. x. Worthin2ton. pastor.
Church school at 9:45. II, M. ROL-
inSon, superintendent.
Revival being held here will con-
tinue Saturday evening, and Will
close at 7:30 Sunday evening.
Service tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor
A glad hand invites you TO Wor-
ship with US.
Church school, 9:45 John a. Hall,
superintendent.
"Drirting with the Tide subject
for II 4. m. service.
The Living Bread" p. m.
Mid-WeclI service Wednesday at
100 o'clock. Choir practice Wednes-
day evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28

Birth of Son.
md Ms. Earl WeSter an
, the birth of a. son. Nelson
. on Friday. September p at
nome near NIiddleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
North and South Henderson
Community CentcrS

Ninteen children, between the ages
of 3 and years, have been enrolled
at North Henderson prc-school, and
twcnty-one children at South Hen
derSOn.
Pickup sticks tournaments were
held Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons of this week. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC


Rev. ClctuS j. Helfrich, pastor.
& Z. M, Mass and holy communion,
with confessions before mass.
Sermon text: Let lis grow old
both together in health" Tob. 8, 8.
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-28
Rescue Ship
Nears Vessel

(CUnrinued From Page Cnel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

ries and facilities of old Camp Pen
ton. the committee yesterday n
nounced it had secured a lease on a
beautifully wooded camp site at Por-
ter's Neck, Middle Sound, located
about 10 miles from the city.
The site fronts 1000 feet on the
inland waterway, is about $50 feet
deep. and has an elevation Of rs
feet, affording a splendid view
across the sound.
Committee members propose to
build a. camp that will be a credit
to wilmington, one that can be
used all year, not only by the Y,
but by other organizations such as
the Brigade Boys club, Salvstlon
Army, and church groups, for regu-
lar camping, and by civic clubs and
similar organizations for fish fries
and oyster roasts.
The committee desires to have
many of the old Y campers sup
Div the funds for the main bulld-
ing and checks should be made pay
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

cut off-and they carried out n
threat and cut off about a dozen.
1t developed, however, that the
affair was a frameup. Those who
were %denecktied were given old ones
in advance.
Reports were heard in connection
with the chewing gum vending
machines placed about the city to
raise funds for the clubs aid to the
blind fund. Sixty-two Of t h e ma
chimes have been placed in filling
stations, restaurants, a n d other
places of business.
Plaques were awarded to Lions
Paul T. Marshburn and William B.
Campbell for having introduced a
new member into the club during
the Melvin Jones contest.
Luther T. Rogers reported on the
activity at a zone Lions meeting
held Tuesday night at the Castle
Hayne Home Demonstration club
house.
The meeting was concluded with
a rendition of II Had A Dream"
by the Rogers quartet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
COMMITTEE PLANS
REVIVAL OF CAMP
Lease Is Secured On Wooded
Camp Site At Porter's
Neck On Middle Sound

A committee composed Of four
leaders of old Camp Penton an
nounced yesterday that efforts are
being made to revive the camp, a
former Y.M.C.A. encampment at
Lake Waccamaw, at a site on the
sound.
The committee in charge of the
project includes: Alan A. Marshall,
chairman; DR.. W. c. Mebane, Jr.,
Alton A. Lennon, and Robert c.
Plat, Jr.
In an effort to revive the memo
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
Official To Call
Here On April 25-26

DR.. Robert c.. Weaver, racial re-
lations director of the United States
Housing Administration, will visit
the wilmington projects IN April
rs and 26, H. r. Emory, executive
secretary of the Housing Authority
Of the City of Wilmington announc.
ed yesterday.
DR.. Weaver will meet with the
colored committee and managers
and will confer with the Whining.
ton housing authority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
John T. Dauis Accepts
County Court Judgment

Judgment was accepted yester-
day in recorders court in the case
Of John T. Davis, convicted recently
On charges of violating the liquor
laws, whose sentence was amended
to read five months instead of eight
months at the county farm.
Mrs. Eloise Humphrey, of 1912
Carolina avenue, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Needham, of Winter Park,
were found not guilty on charges
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
LOAN APPROVED

RALEIGH, April Ill The
state board of education approved
a $4,000 loan from the literary
fund today for the Caswell Train
ing school in Yanceyville town.
ship of Caswell. The board also
approved a proposed refinancing
plan for Pamlico county, including
some notes owed by the county
to the literary fund,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
'NECKTIE' PARTY
STAGED BY LIONS
Plaques Are Awarded To
Paul T. Marshburn And
William B. Campbell

Lions club members were enter
tanned with a combination quiz
program and ''necktie party" at
their meeting yesterday at the Cape
Fear hotel.
Paul T. Marshburn a n d Wick
Twining announced that any mem.
per failing to answer the questions
hey asked would have his necktie
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

able to the "Y. M. c. A. Camp
Fund" care Of the Y.
With one cabin already pledged.
the committee plans to secure the
necessary cabins and other equip
ment through the various clubs,
mems classes, and individuals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

Of reckless driving with property
damages resulting.
Alexander Mcneil was found not
guilty on charges Of violating the
lottery laws by operating a num-
hers racket on exchange quotations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
SKIN EATER

The toad eats his own skin. The skin covers his lips, so he begins to shed it by eating it when it gets too tight, and eventually stuffs it all in his mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
EXPLAINS MORALE
 BY NEWS EVENTS
Dr. StOckdale Gives Fore mems Association Inc
 stances to Define Term

Dr. Allen A. Stockdale, of New York City, was unable to define morale, but he gave many exam ples of it at a meeting of the Wa terbury Foremen's association at the YMCA last night.
 Introduced by David c. Griggs, president of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry, Stockdale, a nationally known speaker, said that Morale is undefinable in terms of words, but you know it when you see it. He then gave these examples:
 The captain of HMS Jervis Bay who doggedly stuck to his ship and attacked a. German raider. The re- suit built up the morale" of the British forces, giving them strength to renew the fight for their ideals.
 Morale has supported the hand- full of Greeks in checking the Ital- ian invader. It made the Films hold out at length against the Russian forces.
 Morale, he said, enables Ameri- cans and Canadians to live at peace across an imaginary line.
 William B. Mckenzie, vice presi- dent of the Farrel Foundry, was toastmaster. Rev. James H. Phillips, assistant pastor of the First. Con- gregational church, gave the invoca- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
FORUM GUESTS TO SEE FILMS
Mrs BransOn DeCOu ShOw- ing Motion Pictures Sun-
 day at Second Church

Mrs. BranSon DeCou will make her fifth consecutive appearance at the Forum of the Second Congrega- tional Church Sunday evening, November IT, at 7:30 o'clock. She will present her brand new all- natural color motion picture Mo toring to Magical Mexico in 1940."
 Among the pictures shown will be views of St. Antonio and the Alamo, studies of the wonderful Pan-Amers ican Highway, quaint villages and beautiful churches-Mexico City, first glimpSes of Mexico's noble vol- canoes, Tree of the Sad Night" etc. --The Palace of fine Arts, Floating Gardens of Xachimilico, cruising the canals of this fascinating Ven ice of Mexico" midst flower sellers, musicians, itinerant photographers, floating kitchens and bars, scrape venders-Mexico City's regular Sum- day afternoon Bull Fight, the Na- tional Pawn Shop, the largest church in the Western Hemisphere, Serape market, sidewalk monkey show, Diego Rivera's famous murals, the marvellous Cathedral from every angle, silver mines and an unex- pected snowstorm which glorifies the great volcanoes, and Alponglow on the mighty peaks.
 Mrs. DeCou has most charming manner, well-modulated voice and pleasing diction, and her delight- full sense of humor adds much to the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
CHURCH OBSERVES
 GIFT NIGHT HERE
Special Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Anniversary Pro=
 gram This Evening

The 61st anniversary program of Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church will be resumed this evening with microscopy and testimony services in charge of Rev. J. w. Platt and Rev. A. D. Gatling. Tomorrow even- ing will be observed as gift night and harvest home gifts will be given to decorate the rostrum.
 Last evening largely attended dinner was held featuring addresses by Rev. Sailsman w. Weller. pastor, Mrs. Weller, N. Y. A. supervisor, and Mrs Leila T. Alexander, director of the Pearl Street Neighbrhood House.
 The banquet was arranged by a committee consisting of Mrs. Ethel Gatling, Mrs. Drady Sturdivant, Mrs Inez Jefferson. Mrs. Chloe Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Tysdol, Mrs. Josephine Mum, Sheperd Mum. David D. Fogg, Levi Leach, MT. and Mrs. Da- vid Hunter and Mrs. Laura VII. Hams,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
GRAND OFFICER
 IN OFFICIAL VISIT

An official visit to the Clark Commandery was paid by Dr. T. Frank Cassidy of Hartford, grand commander, Knights Templar of Connecticut, and members of his staff last night at the Masonic Temple. Commander Idris Anderson presided and the Temple degree was exemplified.
 Those who assisted Commander Cassidy were Dr. Frederick c. Marg- graff, grand generalissimo, of this city; c. A. Campbell, grand senior warden, of New Haven, Frederick Tompkins, grand warder, of New Haven, and Frederick R. Coles, past commander of Washington Com mandery, Hartford.
 Supper was served after the off cial and degree ceremonies in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Mendelssohn Chorus
 In Annual Concert

The fifteenth anniversary concert of the Mendeissohn Male Chorus will take place Saturday night at 8 o'clock at Buckingham Hall. Helen Van Loon. lyric soprano. who has sung leading soprano roles chosen by the Julllard Graduate School of Music, will be the soioist. She has sung with many leading musical groups. She will be accompanied by Miss celIne Rooster of this city.
 In the choral singing the local male chorus will be joined by the Winsted's chorus and the Beetho. ven Mems 0lee club. They will also sing as separate units. Wade New- bury will be organlst and Norman D. IIcvey wiil bc pianlst. c. Lorlng Burwell viii conduct