davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

But he said the NaziS were exerting every influence to push Japan into an overt act against the U. s. and Britain, and that 1t was touch-and-go whether moderate clements in the Japan csc government could prevent ex- plosion.
 The President also .hinted very definitely that any further Japanese encroachments would be met with strong measuresn. He did not go into details, but his callers were convinced that the measures" implied joint ac- tion by the United States, Bri- tain, Netherlands, and Russia; also, that the four powers are ready for instant action.
 Roosevelt expressed his belief that Russian resistance to Hit would continue even if import ant Soviet cities fell before win-
 ter. He declared that as a result of fierce Russian fighting, the Maxi timetable had been
 completely upset; they had been
 forced to shirt from blitzkrieg
 tactics to 8 slow war of attri-
 tion.
 This meant heavy losses on b. tn sides and, as a result, no lkeli- hood of an attempt to invade Britain this year. Roosevelt however, that this did not make the British position any less pre- carious. VT
 The NaZ- -Vichy alliance indi- cated that the French fleet soon may be thrown against, the Bri- tish in. the Mediterranean- Com- bined with what is left of Mus solini's battered navy, such a move might force the British fleet out of the Mediterranean.
 This would have catastrophe consequences on the African front, and would, in turn, directly affect the United States, since control of Dakar and the South Atlantic sea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Defense training courses were building increased skill in 642, 500 persons on June 30, according to the Office for Elmer gency Management. That includes 9OOO0 training for jobs, 145,000 training on the job for better jobs, 270,000 unem- ployed youth taking vocational training, and 37,OOO in the engineering defense courses Not only in lands, money, and resources lies the wealth of a people, but also in the total of it's skills and abilities. Here again we are building assets not only for the current defense program but for the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

But the librarian then led Spurgeon to the other side of the statue and bade him look. To his horror, Spur geon now beheld 8 face scowling, leering with that sensuality which has made the name of Byron in- famous. The librarian remarked, '"The artist wanted to show the two sides of Byron's character. He was a wonderful genius; but he was also . disillusioned 'worldling, a sated prodigal, of whom his gener- ation In many ways was rightfully ashamed"
 The existence of the two natures within every mans breast Is Q real ity which has to be faced. None is SO righteous ag to be entirely ex- enpt. There Is an eternal conflict going on in the soul Of every man. He raises one hand to heaven: with the other he clutches the earth. He turns his face toward heaven one moment. toward hell the next. Ills soul is a battlefield, and the content- ants arc darkness and light.
 All Rights Reserved
 mAbecn Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Congressional approval authorizing the President to seize private property for National Defense simply endorses the policy already enforced by the President at the time he called out soldiers and broke up strike in California airplane factory AS soon as the labor troubles subSided President Roosevelt returned the properties to their owners. club that has already licked a strike has been reinforced and polished-up "to use another day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Press Comment
sCRAPPED AUToaaoBILEs
Boston Post)

The Office of Production Manage ment has just asked for the turn-il of useles rattletrap automobiles fq their scrap metal value h defenc' The aluminium campaign was . sud cess and this effort doubtles wi bring results certainly in New zaaq land.
 There is, of coures. c gooddeal Z difference between turning in ilseles automobile and turning E some worn aluminium kitchen-waz The difference is the unwleldne of the automobile as an object turn ln and in the commercial val. of lt even as scrap.
 Thus the alltonobilo tiifErin csl| paign narroWs really Co 6 very ssai public. and seEne Of it heIegaGs Hi9 correctly in Che realm Of ailtomop dealers. in any event the ofnee Production Management na&y cxE from NcWE1ngiand Che nenie r&g otto responss in the matter cf worneefa ihak aot 2 in tns AlllNl oamDA'sm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

lanes would fall into Nazi hands. Once Hitler gained this, he would carry his war of world conquest ruthlessly to South America. And that would mean certain Japan csc action in the South Pacific.
 we are no nearer war;" the
 President said, in effect. 'But that does not mean that war is not nearer us."
 BRITISH PUSH IN EAST
 Roosevelt didn't mention it in his White House announcement, but one of the big reasons be- hind expediting the ferTying of U. s. bombers across the South At lantic to Africa and the Middle East is that the Britisl1 are plan ming a big push to aid the Rus sians in the Caucasus. In fact, they have already started.
 Several weeks ago European cables reported that the Italians had attacked 3 big, heavily guarded British convoy in the , Mediterranean. But the news did not leak out at the time that Nthis was 2 big troop convoy goiIng to the Near East to help Rusia.
 This convoy has now arrived in Iraq. There 1t is being joined :, by other British Near Eastern troops from Egypt, plus Aus tralianS and New zealanders to g total of about a quarter of million men. The British stra- tagey is to move north through Iran (Persia) to protect the Rus sian oil fields around Batum and Baku.
 ! For one big thing that Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt are united on, is that Russia must not make the same mistake as Rtrn1ania and permit itg price, less oil fields to fall into the hands of the NaziS. The Ru- Illanian oil wells, it is now known, could have been bombed without too much difficulty. But British oil companies, anxious to preserve their investments, forced 9 delay until too late.
 Rumanian oil, while helpful to Germany, is not sufficient to op- crate Hitler's vast mechanized military machine. But if Hit Ter got the Caucasus in addition, he would havee nough oil to last indefinitely. That is why Bri- tish troops are moving north from the Gulf of Persia, to re- inforce the Russians in what may be a life or death struggle to de- fend the black gold of the Black Sea Caspian area.
 So American bOmbers will De rushed across Africa to this vital war frcnt.
 SENATOR FROM
 NORTH CAROLINA
 In Washingon, anyone who does anything causes controversy; SO blonde, beautiful, viYacious Evie Robert, wife of the ex-secretary of the Democratic Committee, is quite controversial.
 The other day some of the elite of Washington society were engaged in controversy over Mrs. Robert, when Senator Reynolds cf North Carolina, about to lead a 20-year old bride to the altar, threw in his two cents worth. He opined that he did not approve of Mrs. Robert.
 The Senator was able to express only about two sentences of dls- approval when he was interrupt ed by Mrs. 4. Mitchell Palmer; lovely widow of Woodrow Wii- sons attorney general.
 'ssenator," snapped Mrs. Palm- CT, 'tilidn't you aeeept an invi- tatlen to Q cocktail party which Evie Robert gave day before yesteFday7"
 ~0h yes. lt seems like \ dld af0p ln there tho other dAy,n recalled the senator. aDut ! just wanted te sec Chips that was ail. Just thousht chip would bo in and lt Wng e convenient way Of seeing him."
 HXen Gsn't mean is Asli ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

surveying some 500 or m ore plants which have been Iinak- ing civilian goods, to see if and how they could be con- verted into nlili- tary nanufac- turers.
 Regional field officers of the Army, Navy and OPM's defense contract service sat in, and some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Quest tons
 and Answer
YOUR QUESTIONS AaggV ID,

YOUR QUESTIONS ARgNgg m
 The Waserbury Demost.es gars vice Bureau VIII answer foR gsh free. any question 0e fact CT Aa- formation, not involving eEtll- sivs research. write your ausss ton clearly, sign man&e and aA- dress, enclose . three cent pqssawo stamp. Medical q legal adVis. cannot be given. Address. VEatsFs bury Dema0crat's VEashingtOn SaR- $ vice Bureau, 1913 ThiFtatll Street Washinstons D. Q. x
 @. What army unit q eolss manded by Q captain?
 A. A company, which is eaifoN a battery in the Held and coast ara tiIlery, a troop in cavalry, and q flight, in the air corps.
 O. Has . preacher ever hee president of the United stateSF
 A. NO ordained minister Of tl1a gospel has ever become president, but James A. Garfield was a 'la3 preacher in the denondiuatio9 known as Campbellites or tIal Disciples of Christ. He was slict cessively a student, teacher and principal of the Western Reserve Eclectic institute (iater called Hiram college because 1t is at Hiram, olaioJ, i, which was the chief Campbe lite fn- stitute of higher learning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Selected Poem
MIDSUMMER RAIN

,y silence Buck Bellows in The Christian
 Science Monitor) I know the clouds are surly And the rain blows like veil. The dark will come down early Unless the signs all fail. The poplar boughs are leaning, And the chimney knows the sharp And intermittent keening Of the witches windy harp. But there's one delight that fingers. Though this lost and lonely day Stretches predatory fingers From the other side Of May. its too dear for consolation-- iris e bit of hearts desire. It ls more than compensation Bring match and light tho irei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

At first glance the statue seemed to delineate the features of an un- usually intellect ual countenance. What 8 grand genius he was,'' 2 exclaimed Spur geor1, This rich en- dowrnents of per- sonality and mind are displayed in every feature, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

e. Why and how did the steam ship Queen Mary dock at New YcE1 about three years ags without thA aid of tugs?
 A. Arriving October 1s, 193e, with 1,6O2 passengers, the vessel waAI forced to dock without tugboat aid due to strike of 2,000 towboatl workers. The only craft that as-I sisted in the docking was 8 small rowboat, used to carry forward lines to the pier. The operation. which required 34 minutes, was a| matter of nnaneuvering with thel engines, and required considerahlel skill on the part of the master, Commodore Robert B. Irving, wl1G was aided by ideal weather condi- tions.
 o. Do railroads require inspec- tion of employees watches?
 A. On most railroads, watcheSI must be submitted for irspectionj once a month and compared withl designated standard clocks beforeI CI1G StdIb O1 CdC1A AHy D WOAAs ACI rule applies to officers and employed of the operating and mechanical departments, including superin-| tendents, dispatchers, station agents. engineers, conductors and otherl trainmen, teiegraphers, yard crews| and foremen, signal workers, round- house foremen, host1ers, and main- tenance of way employees. Tho standard rule Is that watches may not vary more than 30 seconds psa week from perfect time.
 Q. In a book I recently fosl1ls the phrase "the Ultima Thule of hiA ambition" and I have looked in dictionary and caIlont ind a Sati factory definition. Please tell n. what 1t means.
 A. The phrase Is commonly use to describe the farthest limit pos sible. It derives from the Greek anN Roman name for the most mortimer ly known land in the Atlantic, de scribed by Pytheas as the mos northerly of the British Isles, pos sibly the Shetlands, although sonaf historians think 1t was the Faer0e Iceland or Norway. At any rate, thu Latin phrase Ultima Thule mean literally the farthest Thule.
 E-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.
DARKNESS AND LIGHT

Surgeon, the great English preacher, one day discovered a fine statue of the poet, Lord Byron, in the library of Trinity College, Cam bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
IN Y
 WASHINGToN
Even Mascara Mills Get
 Defense Orders
BY PETER, EDISON Cwaterbury Democrat Washington Carrespondentl

Washington, Aug. 22-In the big scramble to increase. productive ca- pacity for defense materials, facili- ties officers in the undersecretary of wars department recently com pleted 8 swing through the Cleve- land- Detroit Ciicago-St. Louis area,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Washington Merry Go-Round
FDR Warned Congress Crisis ned Strong Measures
 Nozicy Move Africa Expected Soviet Forcing Wor of Aion Bobers Eeed Afeo Boek Coming British Caucasus Push
NEA Service. Inc
DREW PEAR S o N
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

 historic with Winston Churchill
  n in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

EDITOR NOTE-H you are de-I sir0us of securing this weeks popular booklet CORRECT ENG LISH" address F. M. Kirby, Dept.I B-19O Waterbury Democrat Serve ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C., with ten cents
 to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

TODAY's COMMON ERRoB Confusion of one part of speech \ with another is . common
 fauIt, as; Most (fOr aimostg s| everyone favOrs the change.S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
What's Your |. O.;

Can you answer seven 09 thesD test questions? Turn to hack page [ for the answers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Steamer Offers
Low Price Trip

A 160-mile round trip Cedar
Point cruise for the special low
price of IS cents for adults and 40
cents for children ) TO Ia years
of age is offered tomorrow by
steamer Put-in-Bay.
The steamer will sail al 9 a. m.
from the First street dock on the
first OF a series of Summer special
cut-rate Friday cruises.
These cut-rate excursions are
planned for every Friday this
Summer. EXCEPT Friday. July 4.
In this issue of The Detroit Times
you will find a special Ashley e.
Dustin Steamer Line advertise
ment containing special ticket
blank exchangable. with neces-
sary money. for tickets at the
Ashley e. Hustin Steamer Line
office. foot OF First street. or AT
The Detroit Times Travel Bureau,
1870 CaSs avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Daily Quiz

Score yourself on each ques.
ton. THREE. you're perfect
TWO. you're good; ONE, you're
fair.
1-Who is The hero of: Cal
- "Evangeline": (b) The Little
Minister; (c) The Call of the
u Wild"
2-What foods are these: (a)
compete; tb) giblets; (c)
bouillabaisse.
3-Who was: (a) the apostle OF
Germany; tb) the captain OF
the Mayflower: (c) the hero
Of the Battle of Mobile Bay.
4-In what state will you find
ta) Langley Field; (b) George
Washington Memorial Bridge
tc) Coolidge Dam.
3-What is the name Of: (a) the
island on which Moses is sup
posed TO have been found; OBJ
the fort which now is the City
of Chicago; (c) the tower with
which men hoped TO reach
heaven.
6-What do these men work with:
ta) gillie; tb) busboy; (c)
bargeman.
Count the number OF (a)
dogs in a brace;-tb) strings
in a violin; (c) sides in a
trapezoid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
What on the Air
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
~ the stations herein
listed. IL the presenta-
tons as scheduled are
not on the air. the fault
lies with the stations ana
not The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Mother S I'd Infant
Dies When She Faints

NEW YORK. June 26.-(INS)
Mrs. Lillian Kaufman. 30. today
knew for the second time in a
year and a half motherhood $
greatest sorrow. She tainted yes
terday while bathing her month
old son. The baby drowned.
While walking down stairs with
her ll-week-old son in March
1910. Mrs. Kaufman fell The in
FAINT fell from her arms and suf-
fered a fatal skull fracture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
What's the Answer?

a: libretto, intermezzo. aria ?
6-A light emission not directly
attributable to heat is called
efflorescence. luminescence. in
candescence?
I'm what trade would a com.
posing stick be used?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
KnowIedg Test
BY sABINA H. CONNOLLY

Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Possibly the greatest edible
gift of the New World was a
vegetable that now provides a
large portion OF the food OF
civilized man. What is IL.
2-Of the following sports which
one is played on ice: birling,
hurting, curling?
3-Do bats have eyes?
4-Who was the beloved OF
Cupid?
5-A book containing the text of
an opera or Of any extended
- musical composition is called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

42-Bulk.
f3--Core
4b-Prohibit.
4s-To whom did Jonathan Swift write
famous Journal
swell cultivated spot.
ai-Mriting implement.
52-Anesthetio.
6-Eggs.
55-Ahirmativs reply.
3s-Thin stratums.
57-Cloth.
VERTICAL
Ito poke.
2-Fuss -t|
Z Who was the founder o. MethOdism7
4-Tailess amphiDian.
Hasten
6-Part OF "to be %
Sense organ
s-Famiy OF German steel masters.
p-What comedian starred IN the mo-
ton picture Roman Scandals
lO-Be indebted 10.
Through.
l6--Large cask.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
JAMES M. pat" O'DEA, Inc.

GREENFIELD SALES a SERVICE
................ i5i39 Sehooloraft
KLETT MOTOR SALES i6555 Trinity
OLYMPIA SALES 4 SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 57li Grand River
DURHAM MOTOR SALES ...
.....-.... ...... i627 W Werner
GLENDALE GARAGE 1854 Hsmiirn
L. 4 n. MOTOR SALES -
att USStRN ... s6tS Livrnois
kiRcHtR 4 SONS SALES CO
SOB. .......... 1913 NJ. elliott
ACC MOTOR SALES 1888 Cd. River
Al LON6BRAkE co .4....-....
......-....... woodward Of webb
ItsoS mpTOR SALES ss4S eratiot
DAVIS MOTOR SALES 42l q. Werner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

is-Humors
2O--What IL the fourth city In sins A
the United statesG
2i-Anglo-Saxon attendant.
22-Who defeated Tilden IN q bittsyiY
contested election
23-Threadlike outgrowth.
25-Water lily.
26--Blemishes
2s-italian river.
29-Chair.
32--Variety Of iron.
33-Hah an en-.
3s-Where IL the AcropohsT
3S-frankness.
Sounds accompanying normal breath
ing.
f2-Deface.
9-AppTaise.
f5-BaTrtere
f6-Natch secretly.
4T--Golf mound
S-Precious stone.
e-Night before a holiday.
5O--Short sleep.
53-Exelamation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

HORIZONTAL 3-P
~ "
Il Rustic dance
e-Tube which wound, 2S-strikes lightly
12-American
14-fnspFe
15-Nhere Grade ~ Liberty 3i-Towards
l7-What Senator elected Sellers 35--Tidy.
in 1881 37Ktnd
1q-Pu
20-Rairosd | 41-Pronoun
A that time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

}. ". scHuLIE MOTOR SALES
Observation-Disclosures. 1901 6rstiot
BOWER MIR. SALES 2t7l0 Fenksn
X. C. BREiTmEYER s34s 6ratiot
GEO WHISPER. Inc flO25 Mack
RIDGE 4 HISEN 1920 G. warren
STATE DEALERS
ANN iRBoR. Sehalbe Motor Sales.
Inc ............t 31l Fourth Ave
ARMADA .....A MAJ YOuna
AUBURN HElGHTs &. Peterson
BElltViIlt DO. Charles r. Monks
BIRMINGHAM less. neNeai tne
............s ~ 666 s woodward
BRIGHTON haeser's Sales 4 Service
CHELSEA ......I. ". HasseIwordt
CLIO ...ss.s......-. Clair Kenny
CoRUhNt......... Theodore Evsns
...............4i al &. ncNeiil ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Time. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26


WV MARY Marlin-D.
CKLW-S News Acct.
WCAR-NeVs; Bulletin Rd
WNYZ-Viennese ensemble.
WJLR-Fthel Willitts-R.
VEIL Musical Prog M.
l0:lS A. VI.
WIR--Martha Webster-D.
WJ-Pepper Young-D.
CkLW Melody Strings-M
1880 A. VI.
WJR-RiE SiEter-D.
WNJ-Lone Journey-D.
Mary Morgan-T.
WCAR-Lady 81 Charm T
WxIz Travelling ook-T.
Waltz music-M
WEXL-Vsriety Music NJ.
- Haas A. ".
WJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ-David Harum n.
WXYZ-Continentals-M.
II 90 A. VI.
WJR-kate Smith Speaks.
WlNI SewS Acct
CKLW-BBC News-T.
WCAR--New Acct.
W%YZ-Ncws Flashes-T.
WJLB-Flying Reporter-T.
WExly- Musical Menu-T.
fl!1h 4. ".
WRIGHT Marries u.
WWJ--Backstage Wife-D.
CKLW-Rhythm. Romance
WcAR-Mich. Farm Home
WxYZ-B Betty Randsll-M.
WJLR-Modes A Manners.
WENL-- Music Program N.
1850 4. "
WJR--Heien Trent.D.
WWJ Wilder Rrown-D.
CkLW--Dick o Heren-M.
WNYI-Cosmopolitans
WJLB Popular Music-M.
WJBK Popular Melodies.
lI:i5 4. VI.
W1R-Our Gal Sunday.D.
WWJ store Nevs-T
Melody Time-M.
NJLB-Mystery Melodies.
WJBK News rpundup-T.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
FREE SPEECH

Henry Ford appears 10 have
established by court action tho rigb,
OF all employers 10 disseminate
their opinions OF labor Organizations
among their workers.
mat right was upheld By The
Sixth Circuit Court Of Appeals In a
National Labor Relations Board
case against the Ford Motor Com
pany. The government has decided
subject 10 consideration" not 10
appeal the ruling to the Supreme
Court.
Ford, during the violent labor
troubles Of 1887. distributed pamph.
let's TO his workers at his River
Rouge and Highland Park plants
criticizing unions. Tho Labor Board
held that IL was an unfair labor
practice, particularly the method
by which the circulars were dis.
tributed.
The Circuit Court held that Ford
was exercising rights Of free speech
and press guaranteed him by the
Constitution and that the Labor
Board finding was invalid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
SEA GOING TANKS

The United States Navy may be
going duck hunting but admirals
say definitely not.
At any rate, the Navy has decid-
ed to spend S3,240,000 to acquire
200 odd looking sea going tanks"
originally designed as movable
duck blinds for lazy sportsmen.
These strange craft. which can
be used to send landing parties
;rCm ship to shore in hurry. are
the product OF the inventive gen
Jus of Donald Roebling, wealthy re
tired businessman and member OF
the famous Roebling bridge build
ing family. He thought they would
BE the answer to a duck hTnter's
prayer.
Navy officials watched a demon
stration of the amphijian tractors
last summer and decided to expert
ment with them in the national de-
Tense program. They gave Roeb-
ling = mass product ~ orfer. max
ing necessary changes in his orig
inal design 50 that they would be
capable of tangling with more for.
midable game.
Exact details OF the tanks" az
classed as Navy secret. But
they resemble stubby lailroad flat
car. With a plots scat in front
protected by an armored shield
An uudisclosed number Of fight.
ing forces could be accommodated
III the open section in the rear.
They would have protection from
enemy fire ashore through the same
armor plate
The "neither-fish-nor-fowl' con.
traption could travel through the
water at a speed OF about 10 knots.
propelled by devices similar 10 mad.
DIE wheels attached 10 its tractor.
Ike under surface. Once on land
the tractor tread would do the work
OF maneuvering the tank" back
INTO the war 10 pick 40 another
landing force unit.
II the Navy likes Roeb.ing's ini
tial Armada, It probably will
give him additional orders. Mean.
while duck hunters will have m
De content 10 follow their usual
practice OF remaining hours on end
IN stationary blind 10 stain their
game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-06
Rural Events
TODAY

TO-DAY
cherry Hin
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gale will
entertain Superior Community
Farm Bureau.
Whitaker
Women will meet in church base
ment TO sew. Business meeting in
the afternoon.
Saline
st. Paul's Guild monthly meet
ing with Miss Esther Landwehr in
the afternoon.
Ladies' Aid Society will meet in
the afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Koch.
Rainbow division OF the Method
ist Church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Marker in the
evening.
MARCH
London
Alpha Glass and Mems Group OF
London Church will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. James Edwards, Cone Rd.
.RawsonviIle
Pleasure Club to hold an "in be.
tween" dance Members to bring
friends. Refreshments to be
served.
MARCH 10
London
Official Board of Methodist
Church will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hammond.
BcIlevllle
Mr.. Average American come
dy, will be given by Community
Club in high school auditorium: