davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Mountville

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson oI
Athens and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robinson and sons Charles, Rodney
and Larry of Federal spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foughty
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Able and Mrs
Alta Leeper spent last Sunday Will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
Moody, of Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Archer and
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Miller and sor
Richard. and Mr.. and Mrs Ear
Able and daughters Eleanor ant
Patsy spent Monday evening will
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ball and chill
dren Orville, Howard and Martha OF
Elliott and Miss Margaret Hambe
spent Sunday with his brother
Chester Ball, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arda Kasler Of
Trimble route spent last Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Able.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Able spent
Sunday night with his sister, Mrs
Leura Carpenter, and Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Carpenter and son Paul
Other guests at the Carpenter home
Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ahle and children, near Amesville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burgie Carpenter
and children of Liberty Hill
Mrs. Bertha Wade spent Sunday
and Sunday night with her sister
Oca Able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McCune and
children spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Wogan
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ball spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldonis Smith, near Liberty
Hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23

and Mrs. Bertha McGrath ant
daughter Irene of GAINESVILLE.
Gail Mccall visited Thursda,
with his brother, Ernest Mccall, O.
Ringgold. Ernest is in very pool
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hankisor
(Eunice Williams) of Norwich Wis
tied Sunday at the e. S. Martin
and A. C. Warren homes.
Among those from here who at
tended the Lancaster fair last week
were Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Cordray
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Price and sor
Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Weeden
Lewis Clay and family, Fred Rob
erts, Roy Davis, Miss Virginia Flu
harty, Miss Geraldine Blackburn,
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Patterson and
son Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bingham, Lawrence Wiseman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Martin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Patter-
son.
Mrs. Fred Roberts is enjoying a
visit of some length with relatives
in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren Wis
tied Sunday with their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Warren,
at Nashport.
Mrs. Elma Campbell and daugh-
ctr, Mrs. Evelyn Shilling, visited
Thursday at the Harley Maxwell
home in GAINESVILLE
Elmer Horner has sold his farm
to his brother, Ted Horner.
Harry Brock and family visited
recently with their grandmother,
Mrs. Titus at Byesville.
Mrs. John Harker is enjoying
several days with her son, Fenton,
and wife, and other relatives in Co
lumbus.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Price and son
Dwight were Sunday dinner guests.
of Mr. and Mrs Ebert Maxwell, in
McConnelsville.
Herbert Bankes recently called on
his friend, Joe Pierce, in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. Pierce continues in very poor
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gable of Co
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Rowland

Dale Sines who is in military
training at Camp Shelby, Miss,
spent a few days recently with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sines.
Leona Sines and Ruth Reynolds
have returned to Marion, after a
visit at the Sines home.
Mrs. Mertie Revenaugh Berscht
Washington state, who has been
visiting friends and relatives for the
past three weeks, left Sunday to Wis
it her brother, Will Revenaugh,
near Dayton. She was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lawrence of
Lakewood spent the week end with
friends here.
The Homecoming at Mt. Carmel
was largely attended, several being
there from a distance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
Spurrier Ridge

The people of this ridge are very
sorry that Hiram Hart passed away
at his home Friday afternoon, Oct.
II, at 1870. For many years he
had been a prominent and infuen-
tial citizen, a kind and obliging
neighbor always lending a helping
hand in sickness, and sympathy for
those in sorrow and grief. He will
be sadly missed by his family and
friends and the community. The
many friends on this ridge extend
their sincere sympathy to the fam
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23

Gordon and family, Mrs. Maggie
dinner was spread to which all did
justice. All enjoyed a good time
and went home wishing Mrs. Mus
grove many more happy birthdays.
Better get your corn shelled and
cow bells ready, Palmerites for you
are going to need them soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23

tie appetite with resultant tired
feeling-or smarting acid urinary
pains in bladder and passages, then
by all means decide to try WILL
L1AMS FORMULA for yourself, this
day. Come to the Stanbery Drug
Store and get one Of the economi-
cal sizes. To be sure of many fine ac-
tions in one easy-to-take medicine
get the Genuine WILLIAMS FOR
MULA.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
HOW THOUSANDS WIN
i5a{ fRsR DISTRESSING UPSETS OF
STOMACH, KIDNEYS, BOWELS

Finding civilians Formula relieves gas and Hot
Acid Stomach Pains-Draggy Tired Nervous Feeling
due to Constipation and Embarrassing Kidney Urinary
Palms. your Neighbors and Friends Want You To Profit
From Their Experiences.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23

Mr.. Gus Morris Relieved of
Bothering Distresses By Taking
Small Doses of Williams For
mula, says, ''I say try it like I
did because you may get similar
happy results"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-10-23
MAKES THIS EASY TEST

If you suffer headaches, nervous
ness, bad breath, gas pains, muddy
due to constipation-lit-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
H. WHISPERS SCHMIDTH
 TEMPORARY MAYOR IN LUCAS ABSENCE

When the southbound Yukon leaves this week, it win leave Ju- neau with a new mayor, for the next couple of months.
 He will be Henry Messerschmidt, local bakery operator and city council member. Messerschmidt was last night chosen to head the mu- nicipal government in the absence of Mayor Harry I. Lucas, who is leaving with Mrs. Lucas on the Yukon for an extended vacation.
 At the special meeting of the council last night. called to select temporary mayor, a written re- port was received by Harold Floss, chairman of tax adjustment com mittee to re-appraise the Twenti- eth Century Theater Building. The decision of the committee set a valuation of s85.o00 on the build ing and Sl0,000 on the fixtures, for total of ss5,0oo, compared to the total valuation of $120000 which had been set by the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

for the carnage Of mail, to pioneer new routes and extend service on old ones in all cases where 1t ap- pears that such systems will pro mote economic gowth and national defense facilities.
 "Alaskans are used to paying higher prices for everything and they have no objection to paying six cents postage on any letter car rried by. ali, especially when that letter can be carried on the con- meeting aiflines between Alaska and the States and those airlines in the States for the same six cents. We are convinced that if the Board would authorize the carriage of mail by airplane, it's expenditures in this regard would be justified within one year, wholly by volume of mail carried"
 Although Juneau air services now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
MRS. Y0UNG'S
 MOTHER DIES
 v IN CALIFORNIA
News Received Here Last ! Night Daughter 10 Co
 ISoufh for Funeral

2
 Mrs. Stella Young has received news of the death of her mother, Mrs. H. D Mcleod in Oakland, Cal ifornia. $ Mrs Mcleod had been i'll for some time, and Mrs. Young recently visited her in California. Mrs Young plans to leave either today or tomorrow on a Lodestar to make arrangements for the funeral, and may be gone several weeks
 Mrs. Macleod was born in Nova Scotia in 1890, and came to Alaska from Boston, Mass, in 1915. Her husband was drowned in 1923 near the end of Douglas Island. She leaves five daughters, Mrs. R. A Bartholomew, Mrs. Gertrude Crow tIer and Mrs. R. R. Spoeth all ot Ketchikan, Mrs. H. H. Lane oi Oakland, and Mrs. Young.
 She also leaves two sisters ir Boston, brother in Nova Scotia nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
ARTIST WILL OPEN STUDIO HERE SOON;
 WORK ON DISPLAY

Mrs. Muriel Merritt, artist, left Los Angeles in July for vaca- ton trip to Alaska and became so enthusiastic over Juneau and vi- cinity with it's scenery, industries and people, that she has decided to remain here indefinitely, and has been persuaded by many art lovers in Juneau to open studio and fill a great need in instruc- tion in the various art mediums.
 Mrs. Merritt is recent gradu- ate of the University of California at Los Angeles where she majored in art and holds a teachers ere dential for all art and art craft subjects.
 Through the courtesy of the AL aska Electric Light and Power Company, an exhibition of Juneau sketches by Mrs. Merritt is now osl display in their window.
 The Merritt Studio will open Oc- tober 1 in room 6, Valentine Building, where private instruc- ton and classes for beginners anc advanced students will be conduct ed.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
THE REVEREND
 DR. H. 3. SMITH
 SPEAKS TONIGHT
Moderator 0I Presbyterian Church on Way to Sifka
 for DediealorY Address

Arriving in Juneau today on the lorthbound Lodestar the Rev. Dr. Herbert Booth Smith of Los An geles, Moderator ol the General assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States, is scheduled to make an address here tonight at o'clock in the North ern Light Presbyterian Church
 Dr. Smith is making the trip to deliver the dedicatory address al Sitka next Sunday afternoon or the occasion of the dedication Of the Presbyterian Missionary boat the Princeton Hall. He will also deliver a moderatorial sermon 9. the First Presbyterian Church ol Sitka for the morning service on Sunday.
 Elected Moderator of the Pres byterian Church last May for the year 1941-42, pr. Smith is the pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, now the second largest of he local church es of the Presbyterian Church.
 The public is invited to hear Dr Smith speak tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
LOCAL ARMY OFFICER HAS
 PROMOTION
Graham Becomes lieuien anf-CoIonel by Presi-
 dential Action

It's no longer Major Jessie E Graham-the title now is Lieuten- ant Colonel. if you please,
 Word was received here this morn ing that Graham, army instructor who has been in charge of organi- ration and induction of the Alaska National Guard. was yesterday pro noted to the grade of Lieutenant Colonel by order of President Roose- welt.
 Notice of the promotion was sem here by Majo jor-General Simon Boil var Buckner, Chief of the Alaska Defense Command at Fort Richard son, Ria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
SEATTLE LODESTAR
 SEafss BRINGS TWO HERE

With two passengers for Juneau and four for Fairbanks, Pan American Lodestar arrived from Seattle at 2:15 o'clock this after noon.
 Meanwhile, another Lodestar en- route from Fairbanks to Juneau was forced to return to the In terior city because of poor weather conditions.
 Coming to Juneau on the north 1 ound plane were H. B. Smith anc Chester Helm. Bound for Fair banks were Milton Odom, Waite Brinker, Mrs. Peter MiScovich ant H. G. Lambert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
AIaskaDeiense
 pIojjecis OK cd

 Word has just been received by the Juneau office of the Defense Public Works that the various agencies in Washington, D C., concerned with phases of defense projects, have approved nearly all Alaskan projects which have so far been submitted it was an- nouHoed here today by J. c. Shep- ard. Alaska PWA chief.
 This approval is necessary be- fore the central office of Defense Public Works can set up allot- ments for the projects. Th e amounts approved for the Alaska work have not been made public and will be subject to recommen- dations of the various agencies concerned, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
7Halibbuters ,
 5eIl,5eattle

SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-Halibuters arriving from the western banks today registered the following catches and prices:
 From the Western Banks-West- ern, 10000 pounds. l3 Sf4 and lS cents a pound; Leviatf1an, 35,000 pounds, 1872 and l2 3t4 cents; Spray 29,ooO pounds. 1888 and lS cents; Ilene 37.0o0 pounds, 135s and i27s cents: Brisk 36,0oO pounds, 13is and 12 3t4 cents.
 From the local banks-Unirnak 1,60O pounds, 13 cents; Wesley l. POO pounds, 13l9 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
40-S 10 Meet
 This Evening

There is going to be doIneS Si the American Legion Dugout to- night starting at 8 o'clock when the 40 and 8 meet for special purpose.
 Homer G. Nordling. who was elected Grand Chef De Care at inc 70 and convention in Sew ard. is to be given the works when he is duly installed by the Vol lure local and all members are re duested to be on hand to join i1 the wreckine. officers of the Vol ture local will be nominated and elected at tonights session.
 At the Seward Grand Promen- ade of the Grand voiture of AL aska. other officers elected were as follows
 Frank Cooper, Seward, Grand Chef de Train; Earl M Jacobsen Grand Conductor, Cordova; s. C. Grand Correspondent. Ar Hugh Savage, Grand Gard de La Porte, Anchorage; Pfund, Grand Aumonier, Fairbanks; John Clawson, Grand MedecIne, Cordova; Russell Cli- thero, Grand Commis Voyageur Sitka; Karl Drager, Grand Advo- cate, Anchorage; s. c. Raynor Grand Historian.
 Five Grand Cheminot were elect cd = Leo Jewett, Juneau, Lief Anchorage; John White Fairbanks, Warren Taylor, Kodiak and John Ives, Seward.
 R. H. Stock of the Anchorage Voyageurs was elected Cheminot National and Al zenger of Juneau was elected Sous Cheminot Ma tional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
4. ". V.S. M0T0R REPAIR
 (LA5S S SIART5. MONDAY; .FIR5T OF TEN LE550N5

\ In the interests of broadening fields for women in National De- fense work, the American Women's s Voluntary Services is sponsoring . series of 10 courses in motor re- pairing, the first lesson to be held Monday night at 730 o'clock in the AWVS headquarters in the A. B. Hall.
 Only women who can drive are eligible for the courses, which will be taught by Einar Jackson. Fur ther information concerning She classes may be had by calling Mrs I. Goldstein, chairman of the mo- tor repair division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
RANGER VII TAXES
 FIGHTERS TO FIRE
 ON DOUGLAS ISLAND

Summoned by Glacier Highway fire patrolman, a crew of Forest Service fighters headed by Assis- tant Ranger Virgil Heath left Ju- neau at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to combat a fire raging at the north end of Douglas Island, op- posite Aux Bay.
 The crew and equipment rushed to the scene on the Ranger VII Forest Service motorship. James Gibson, fire patrolman, telfphoned the Admiralty Division of the For est Service that dense clouds oi smoke were visible from the east side of the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
Need of hi. HighwaySeen
 Ex-Governor
Cargo Space Shortage l! Handicap 10 Defense
 Work Progress
sUontmueo rom rage one,

cred. the Governor stated. He said he had taken steps to see that these projects are applied for by the communities affected.
 At Palmer, the Governor at tended the annual meeting of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor poration.
 Sees New Road
 Gov Gruening also said he had inspected the connecting highway being built between Anchorage and the Richardson Highway and found the work on the road being pushed with extraordinary speed and. ef- ficiency" by the Alaska Road Com mission. Capt Niemi is in direct charge of the construction work besides handling his National Guard duties, Gov Gruening re- ported, and already about 4s miles of road from the Anchorage end is passable, with the exception of few places where completion is awaiting the arrival of steel girders for bridge work.
 The new Anchorage Richardson Highway cutoff will be an excel lent road, the Governor said, of higher type of construction than most other Alaskan roads. due to the fact that an emergency situa- ton may force heavy traffic over this stretch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, wEATHEl


 June vicinity: partly much change night uday degrees; gentle 
 Southeast Alaska Clear cloudy and not much temperature tonight Saturday gentle moderate variable light frost in exposed places tonight
 Wind weather Alaska tonight Dixon Entrance Cape moderate southery winds westerly Saturday. partly cloudy cloudy  Cape Hinchnbrook Resurrection Bay: moderate northeasterly Kodiak: winds, morning fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
RAINBOW GIRLS TOHAVE SOCIAL
 MEET SATURDAY

Members of the Juneau chap ter of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet tomorrow night at 7:3O o'clock in the Masonic Tenn pie for their first meeting since the installation of new officers last Saturday. The meeting will be pre- sided over by Miss Isabel Parsons. the new Worthy Advisor. ..4.,.
 An obligation ceremony will be part of the evenings meeting, which will be a social affair, ac- cording to the announcement made today by the Mother Advisor of the Assembly, Mrs. Robert Cowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
GabrieIsoll and
 pariY Fly West

Dr. Ira Gabrielson, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Seton Thompson, assistant chief of the AL aska Division, and Doyle Tripp, re- porter left here via Pan American Airways today for Fairbanks, fol- lowing the holding of fisheries hearing yesterday.
 The trio will fly from Fairbanks to Anchorage, where they will hold the first of three hearings on 1922 fishing regulations in the Westward. Other hearings will be held at Cor dova and Kodiak. and the party expetcs to return to Juneau some time next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Clear to partly cloudy skies prevailed over the central and portions alono inc western portion the 24 hours at points the Boring Sea to the Panama Val reported Barrow The of 87 hundedths of inch which
 was recorded at highest temperature yesterday Southeast Alaska lowest this morning 27 degrees at Bar row Clear vsibiit prevailed over the Juneau this morning
 The weather chart indicated low pressure center locate at 46 degrees north and l26 and extended along the coast into the Gulf of low pressure center of 5o4o inches was and 15O degrees west ana second m center Wasl to the north of BafroW
 | 1ineau September se 6:37 sunset 1;Oo pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
SENATOR x BEHIND IN
 SUGGESII0N
Change Proposed in Fish Hearings Been ProCed-
 ure for Three Years

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-Unit- ed States Senator Mon C. Wall aren of the state of Washington has introduced a bill to revise the procedure of adopting Alaskan fish ing regulations.
 The measure provide mat hear ings be held in Seattle prior to November of each year to con slider promulgation of the regula- tions for the following year ana such hearings also might be held in Juneau or other Alaskan points if it is so the desire of the Interior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
NEW LIBEsRY VOLUME

Entitled By Their Works a new volume by H. Phelps Clawson has just been added to the library Of the Territorial Museum. The book outlines decorative art of primative people down through the ages and in all lands. Profusely il- lustrated, the volume enables stu dents to identify through design and construction the makers Of various pieces Of decorative art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
Teller Wins
 2Ath Against
 Bcsion Team
St. Louis Rallies in Ninth But Senators Exc
 Out Victory
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Bob Teller won his 24th game of the season yesterday as the Cleveland Indians battered three Boston pitchers for a 6-l victory
 Jeff Heath, former Seattle Rain fer outfielder, clinched the game in the opening chapter with a home run with two Indians aboard.
 Tn the only other American League game of the day, Washing ton defeated St. Louis, 9-s, after halting a four-hit, two-run rally in the ninth inning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
HAVE BEEN DOING IT

The above proceedings have been in existence for the past three years and one hearing has just been taken and ended in Juneau. Hearings have also been held at sitka and Ketcnikan with Wlan- aen and Petersburg, in Southeast Alaska being next on the list. It looks as if the vel meaning Sena- tor was just three years behnd in his suggestions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
MINER MARRIEs

John Lewis Bieker, miner at the Alaska Juneau mine and Sophie Jackson Guino were married this afternoon by U.' s. Commissioner Felix Gray. The ceremony took place in the Commissioners office at the Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
NOTICE

Nurses Assn. wishes to announce, that starting the first of Oct, special duty nurses rates will be $6 per 8-hour day instead of the former $5 charge .-Sec. June Han ford. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
ALDER CALLS HERE

On a brief visit to pick up sup plies and equipment, the U.S.C.G. Alder, lighthouse tender based at Ketchikan, was in port last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19
DIVORCE ASKED

Suit for divorce on grounds Of cruelty was filed in District Court here today by Nancy Johnson against Arthur Johnsno. Both are Juneau residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

fly mail to Sitka, it is at the rate paid by the Post Office Department for ordinary mail, and not at the high rate which carriers receive for carrying mail which has been paid for by the senders at the six cents per ounce rate.
 Manitoba, sometimes described as an inland province of Canada, has a coastline of 400 miles on Hudson Bay.
 
 S1lhScfifna fnr The Elm airn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-19

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-17
Ten Legislators
Have Introduced
no Legislation
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BN LYNN \ISRFT

Raleigh. Feb. 17.-SeVen members
Of the House OF Representatives and
three senators have not introduced
any bills this session, either indivi-
duaIly OF by signing someone elSe's
bill. This doesn't mea that there
VIII not be the usual number of new
laws to bind in books and confuse
the public, because other members
have more than taken up the slack.
Topping the list Of bill introduce
ton is Arch T. Allen of Wake IN
the House, with % to his credit. On
the Senate side, Senator Eugene
Brooks leads the field with eleven.
The three senators who have con-
tented themselves with voting on the
other fellows bills are Marshall,
Fuller and TranSou. The seven repre-
s~entatives with blang spaces beside
their anne on the bill register are
BoSWOod. Edwards of Allegheny,
Honeycutt, Klutz, Null. Story and
TavlOr OF Stokes.
Since neither Transou nor Edwards
both of Allegheny. nor Marshall nor
Taylor. both OF Stokes. have signed
any bills, it is evident that those two
counties have no local laws to squab-
BILE over as yet.
The Buncombe and Mecklenburg
delegations, which in previous SEES
Sions led all the rest in local bill
Introduction, have been very quiet
this time. The closing days of the
session is generally the favored time
for purely local bills, and all records
may yet be broken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-17
LOUISBURG HEARS
TALK ON PACIFISM

Loujsburg, Feb. 1.-THE Inter-
national Relations Club of Louis
burg College held its second meet
ing Of the new semester on Friday.
at ! O'Clock in the evening. with Joe
Felmet, student at the University of
North Carolina, as guest speaker. Mr..
felmet spoke TO the club members
on The Social and Religious AS
poets of Paciltsm." In his closing re-
marks he definitely stated his belief
hat pacjtism would overcome arm
81 resistance. Following the speech
ne meeting was concluded with an
open forum.
Mr., Feltet is a junior at the Uni
tersity of North Carolina and is a
member Of the pacifists organization
al the University.