davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

World War | leads us to an
ticipate a sharp increase in
race tension within our own
borders before this present con-
flict ceases. BY careful and In
telligent effort, our newspapers,
radio broadcasters, and church.
men can offset this fearful
thing. We should constantly re-
mind ourselves that Negro
Americans are In the armed
forces of our own nation, and
that the advocates of racial
autocracy are Mr.. Hitler and
his cohorts. Democracy In
wolves racial democracy, and we
must keep that In mind II we
would maintain an America
worth defending.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Not An InterraciaI
War GaIIagherSays

This is not an interracial
war, and 1t is important that
the American people remember
that, said President Buell. G.
Gallagher of Talladega Col
lege, IN statement issued from
his office Tuesday. The ITALIA
dega, Alabama, educator APP
pealed to Americans to bear in
mind that the Chinese, Phil
ippinos, and numerous South
Pacific native peoples are allies
of the United States, even
though the Japanese are our
opponents.
IF history repeats ITSELF,
said DR.. Gallagher, "the ex-
perience Of our participation IN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Army Says
ManykiIIed
In Raids
N. Y, Boston
Get 1st Scare

WASHINGTON-(S N 81 The
Army announced Tuesday that a
number of persons were killed and
injured In Tuesday mornings pre-
dawn raid on Nichols Field, near
Manila.
Manila's populace began its Sec
ond day of war busily. Tuesday,
with heavy traffic rolling through
sunny streets and the markets JAM
med with food buyers.
Japanese troops struck with vari-
ed force over widespread areas. In
Tokoyo, the Japanese Nays Off
cial spokesman asserted triumphant
~ that "the great initial success
scored by the japanese air ana
naval arms" had upset the balance
of United States and japanese
power in the Pacific.
HIT SINGAPORE
The Japanese land forces were
reported to have opened an attack
on the area of Singapore, Britain's
great Gibraltar of the Far East
1t appeared that the first aim OF
the Nipponese was to knock out
that powerful British naval strong
hold.
No bombs were reported dropped
by at least two Squadrons of enemy
planes which crossed the coastline
west of San Jose during the night
and secuted the entire Bay area and
other sections of California. The
Army said that in all probability
an enemy aircraft carrier was lurk-
ing off the coast, perhaps 500 or
600 miles out.
BLACKOUTS ORDERED
Blackouts were ordered along the
entire Pacific coast, from San
Diego through Sacramento to
British Columbia cities, bringing war
to the doorsteps of millions of
Americans and Canadians who two
days earlier had believed such a
thing was virtually impossible.
In Berlin, there were rutnOrs that
the German Reichstag would meet
Wednesday, to make known
Germany's official stand on the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS war, possibly to
declare war on the United States.
Japanese troops were reported to
have seized Lubang Island, so miles
off the entrance to Manila Bay in
the Philippines. Imperial Tokoyo
headquarters were reported as an
nouncing that japanese warships
and shelled tiny Midway Island,
American possession 1900 miles west
of Honolulu. British reinforcements
were being rushed to Northern Ma
laya as Is Japanese troop transports
attempted new landings In support
of forces already engaged in bitter
fighting.
The Japanese fleet in China
waters announced the capture of
the 10,509- ton American liner Presi-
dent Harrison and several hundred
other vessels along the Chinese
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
AIcorn A. & M. Gets
High "B" Rating

college for the training of young
white ministers Tt was first known
as Oakland College, and grew rapid
ly until the outbreak of the Civil
War when the enrolment had
reached around 1000 students.
In 1871 during the adninistra-
ton OF Gov James l.. Alcorn, the
state purchased the institution and
dedicated it to the higher educa-
ton of Negroes. 1t was named in
honor of the governor who was in
strumental in executing the trans
action.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Plasterers, Cement
Finishers Open
Up Office

With Mr.. Joe Lewis as President.
the Mississippi State Conference OF
the Operative Plasters and Cement
Finishers international Association
have moved into their new office,
located at 125 1-2 N. Parish Street,
in the Mccoy Building. From
morning until night a steady stream
of workers are seen going to and
from, as evidence of much activity
and interest
Other officers of the local associa-
ton are: James Turner, vice-presi-
dent; James McManus, Meridian.
business manager; M. Travillion.
financial secretary; Cyril Mckenzie
Meridian, corresponding secretary;
and VIM. B. Harris, Columbus:
chairman of the Board Of Directors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
President
Asks 7-Day
Work Week
In The War All
The Way---FDR

WASHINGTON - (SNS)
President Roosevelt spoke
Tuesday night.
He told Americans just
where they stand in this war
brought without warning
~ Japan to the people of the
United States.
In his worldwide radio adj
dress he warned Americans
hat the war will be "long and
hard"
"We are now in this war" he de-
clared Eve are all in it all the
way-every single man, woman and
child"
NOT IMMUNED
Continuing, he said: There Is
no such thing as security for any
nation in a world ruled by cruelty
and gangsterisfn. We have learned
that we are not immuned from at
tack"
President Roosevelt told his lis
teners 1--WE didn't want to get into
the war, but since we are in 1t we
are going to fight 1t with every
thing we've got.
1--WE are not destroyers; we are
builders. We are In the midst of the
war not for conquest but to make
the world safe for our children. So,
we are going to win the war and
we are going to win the peace that
follows--a peace that will make the
world safe for democracy"
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
many nations are fighting with u.s..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

Three proclalnations were ISSUED
by the Chief Executive and aimed
at each of the Axis partners. In the
case of Germany and Italy, the
proclamation read:
II, Franklin D. Roosevelt. rs
President of the United States and
commander in chief of the Army
aid Navy of the United States, do
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
JOSHUA JONES
BY I. r. Reynolds

Brother Bell says some Of the
brothers rock their wives to sleep
with rocks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Roosevelt issues
3 ProcIamations

Observation-Disclosures - President Roosevelt. in a
of farreachng purport Tuesday proclaimed that IAN
invasion of predatory ncursion is threatened by Germany
and Italy well Japan and issued regulations prescrb
ing conduct of their nationals in this country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
Tuskegee Prep Slain By College
Rival For Pretty Goods Hand

walked in the dining hall and began
talking to her. AS she arose to leave,
James was seen to grasp her by the
arm, asking May I assist you?"
Thompson stalked out of the room,
apparently angered.
Later as James walked toward the
library with the girl, Thompson
who is an agricultural student. as
signed to the Horticultural depart
ment, called the high school youth
to him, witnesses said.
BLADE PENETRATES HEART
Just as James approached,
Thompson whipped out knife, us
ed to prune flowers, and plunged
it into the youths left breast, the
blade penetrating his heart.
James staggered to the street and
attempted to hail a passing automo-
bile to carry him to the school hos
pitaI After several had passed, a
faculty member seeing the wounded
boys condition, placed him In a
car and rushed him to the hospital
where he died few minutes after
admission.
Thompson, officials said, walked
to the office Of Dean e. H. Adams,
where he surrendered, handing him
(Ccntinued on Back Pager
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

hereby make public proclamation to
all whom it many concern that an
invasion or predatory incursion is
threatened upon the territory of
the United States by Germany Cor
Italy,"
The regulations also apply to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

tcontinued ON Back Psge)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13
BLADE PENETRATEs HEART

(Centinued on Back Pager
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-13

Continued on Page s,
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

and Mr.. Stanley w. Laird, for
merly of Athens, Ala.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Alden Lewis of near
Lufkin, Tex. She is a graduate of
Lufkin High School and attended
Lon Morris College at Jacksonville,
Tex. She was employed as a ste
nographer by the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps in Lufkin and San Anto-
MO, Tex, and later held a similar
position with the Civil Service Com
mission in Washington.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. j. w. Skinner and the late
Mr. Skinner of Little Oak, near
Troy, Ala. He was graduated from
Troy (Alabama) State Teachers
College and also attended the Uni
versity of Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
He was the first editor of the Troy
State Teachers College student
newspaper. the tTropolitan. He has
for over two years been employed
as a clerk and section chief in the
Census Bureau in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner spent a
weeks wedding trip at Luray in
the Shenandoah Valley and are at
home temporarily in Falls Church,
Va.
Mrs. Skinner was honored at a
tea given by Mrs. Edith Coker at
her home in Kensington, Md, on
September IA.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

the foreign policy department Of
the local league at 1915 pm. Mon
day at the A. A U. w. clubhouse.
Mrs. Harvey E. Beckneu, chairman
of the department, is in charge of
arrangements.
The board of the local voteless
league, as a result of a study made
during the summer, yesterday ap-
proved action to coordinate the
work of departments and commit
tees.
The board set up new Program
Committee to work out the study
and legislative program of the league
in order to emphasize certain
projects at strategic times. 1t also
broadened the scope of the Legis-
lation Committee.
The session was held at the A. A
U. w. clubhouse with Mrs. Eugene
Callahan, the president, presiding.
Study Program to Be Held.
A four-point study program for
the department Of government and
its operation was announced by Mrs.
Harold Stone, the chairman. The
program will include study of stand
ards in government, suffrage and
reorganization in the District, the
national defense program, taxation
and civil liberties.
Mrs. Rensis Likert, chairman of
education, announced that her group
will study Federal aid to education
and also the relation of education
and the defense program. including
the situation of school children in
defense communities.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
ChevyCh
Women Plan
New Projects
Courses in Filing,
Nutrition and
First Aid Added

A short course in filing which
started yesterday, a nutrition class
to begin tomorrow and class in
first aid to begin Friday are the
latest features which have been
added to the defense program of
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
The nutrition class, which will
meet in the E v. Brown School on
Connecticut avenue, will be taught
by trained home economist and is
being made possible through the CO.
operation of the home economics
department of the Public Schools.
The course will embrace a study
of the planning, purchasing and
preparing of well balanced, nutri-
tious meals and survey of the re-
suits of recent research for con-
sumers.
Economies that can be practiced
to help make incomes go farther
and substitutes to be used in the
event of shortages or higher prices
also will be studied.
The class will be organized at 2
pIl. lOW-
Mrs. James v. Bennett is in charge
of the defense training courses
which are under the general direc-
ton of Mrs. Edgar Fowler, defense
committee chairman.
The course in simple filing which
began yesterday under Mrs j. Alan
Maphis, will consist Of three weekly
lectures from 2 to 3 pm. Tuesday
at the clubhouse.
They are scheduled to follow the
tipping class which is being held
from l to 2 pm. Tuesdays under
Mrs. M. johnson.
A speech class also Is held from
8 to 4 pm. on Tuesdays under Mrs.
E. j. Cameron.
The new first aid class. to begin
at $50 am. Friday, will be held
Mondays and Fridays at the club
house under the chairmanship of
Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes.
Mrs. Fowler is to entertain men,
bers of the defense committee and
the board Of directors at small tea
Friday at her home.
Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams,
the club president. recently ap-
pointed Mrs. Royal Bradbury as
general assistant to Mrs. Joseph T.
Mcguire, Red Cross chairman. Mrs.
j. Raymond Forney was made
chairman of the knitting section;
Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, home
nursing, and Mrs. Robert L. Lefevre,
nutrition class.
The social chairman will open the
clubs season with a dinner meeting
followed by dancing and cards at
tbs pm. Saturday under the chair
manship of Mrs. Eber r. Woodruff.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Suburban n
Social Notes
Of Interest
Mrs. Macon Ware
Plans Fete Today
For Her Daughter

Mrs. Macon Ware of Falls Church
will give trousseau tea from to
o'clock this afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Byrne Ware, whose
wedding will take place Friday eve
ming. Assisting Mrs. Ware in re-
ceiving the guests will be Mrs.
Charles Rogers, Miss Mitzi Payne
and Miss Helen Marie Siceloff.
DR.. and Mrs. Ware will be hosts
at buffet supper tomorrow evening
to the members of the wedding party
and their out-of-town guests before
the wedding rehearsal. In addition
to Miss Ware and her flance, Mr..
j. P. Waggoner, jr, the guests will
include Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Wag-
goner, sr., Miss Sara Waggoner, Mr..
Bill Waggoner of High Point, N. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Rucker of
Petersburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kistler of Charlotte, N c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Marien, Miss Siceloff, Miss Lucie
O'Brien of Durham, N. c.; Mr.. J.
Foster Barnes of Duke University,
Miss Ann King of Charles Town, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Byrne and
Miss Jane Byrne of Blacksburg, Va;
Mr.. Francis T. Rowe of HillSboro,
Md; Miss Ann Ware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Craig, Mr.. William McCulley
and DR.. and Mrs. James w. Brown.
Mrs. William Smoot of East Falls
Church gave tea Sunday afternoon
for Miss Jane Smoot of Mclean, Va,
whose wedding will take place this
winter. Mrs. John G. Sadtler as
sisted Mrs. Smoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles H. Quail Of
Hyattsville, Nd, are spending some
time with friends and relatives in
Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brown.
Rogers Heights, Md, have had as
their guest Mr.. Browns sister, Mrs.
D. P. White of Mount Vernon, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Argentine Visitor
Due Here Today on
Goodwin Tour

Sonora Ana Rosa S. de Martinez
Guerrero of Buenos Aires, chairman
of the r-American Commission
of Women, is expected in Washing
ton today to commence a tWo-month
tour in the interest of hemisphere
solidarity sponsored by the National
League of Women Voters.
Sonora de Martinez-Guerrero will
be met at the National Airport this
afternoon by Miss Marguerite M.
Wells, president of the National
League. and Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin,
first vice president.
The Argentine visitor will be the
guest of Miss Mary WinsloW, United
States representative of the Inter-
American Commission of Women
and a director of the Voteless Dis
trict of Columbia League of Women
Voters, during her visit of week in
Washington. Her first press confer
ence will be held at 10 a m. Saturday
at the home of Miss Winslow, 3501
@ street NV.
Luncheon Arranged.
A luncheon will be given in honor
OF Sonora de Martinez-Guerrero by
Evening star., 1941-10-01
CongreeotionoIists Plan
Visiting FeIIowships'

ROCHESTER, n. Y. - Taking
their pattern from travelling per-
sons of early days who spread the
gospel, bands of clergy and lay men,
bers of the Congregational Church
in New York State will form visit
ing fellowship" groups to spread the
word of successful church methods.
This was decided at conference in
Colgate-RocheSter Divinity School
which followed a three-day convo-
cation of the New York Congrega-
tional Christian Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
COODALL GOLF
 ROUND ROBIN IS
 DIFFICULT TASK
Oliver, Little, Sarazen Off First; Ben Hogan Chosen
 to Finish First
BY JACK GUENTHER Limited Press Staff COrresp0ndent)


 New York, May 22 - (UP) -- Tke adding machines began hum. ming ct Fresh Meadow Country Club again today as i6 of Anerica'S foremost professional Golfers set out on the first round of that most complicated of all tournaments- the 5000 doodall round robin.
 The boys are scheduled to tramp 12e holes over the long and heavily trapped layout between now and sundown Sunday in an array of seven match-play threesomes so confusing that cotnptometers, slide rules and public accountants are considered merely normal equip. ment for the scorers.
 The 0oodali Is the tournament evolved by c couple of college profs four years ago to provide . tough and yet fair test of ability. If you'll pardon us, we'll dismiss the scoring briefly by saying that the player who finishes with the most net win- ming holes takes most of the money.
 Corporal Ed
 The honor of striking the first ball went to Ed Oliver, who used to be known as Perky but now Is hail- ed as the corporal Oliver, first ma jor player to appear in olive drab since World War I, teed off in the firet threesoine along with the two men he tied il the National Open last year before he was disqualified -Lawson Little and Gene sarazen.
 Following the opening trio were the best golfers in the land. In the second group were bracketed Paul Runyan, Jimmy Demaret and Jim- my Hines and behind them were tnreesomes composed of Craig Wood Dick Metz and Vic dhezzy; Jimmy Thomson, Clayton Heather and Hor. ton Smith; and Ben Hogan, liar. old McSpaden and Willie doggin. The latter replaced Sam snead, who injured his back Tuesday and was forced to withdraw.
 The fayorite for this fourth TO. newal of 6 noble golfing experiment was Ben Hogan, the l3B-pound Texas dynamiter who won the title here a year ago. Hogans long, pre- else game is almost perfectly adapt. cd to the course and 1t Is probably the steadiest within the profession al ranks. At present Hogan Is the leading money winner and low scorer of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
CITY LEAGUE LIMP
 REPORTED QUIT

Because he was not backed up" by City Amateur League Officials Umpire Charley 0uglieimo was said to have resigned last night after two weeks activity In the local base- ball loop. His resignation did not come before the meeting of man: agers last night, however, though a filed protest by the Washington Hills in regard to e game called in the eighth inning by umpire 0ug. nelno was received and tabled for further action, pending receipt of the umpire's side of the story. The rmp called the game last Sunday with the Sacred Heart Pals leading the Washington Hills 13 to II, as the setting sun was interfering with the batters, catchers and the um- pire.
 Charley Gerace, league reserve umpire will probably receive 0ugN- elfno's future assignments, when the resignation is sent to the secretary, John Dwyer, which has. as yet, not taken place. Next Sunday, the un- defeated Pals and Tribunes 4. c with Razor Doran meet in the Mu- nicipal Stadium feature game at { D. m. At 2 p. m. the Overlooks and Brooklyn A. c. meet with the North End Tommies and Washington Hills to play at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
PUBLIC PARKS LOOP
 SUNDAY SCHEDULE

After urging managers to get their games started on time so that the teams and fans may enjoy the week. ly schedule of games, President Joe Cavanaugh of the Public Parks baseball league announced the fol- lowing schedule for Sunday at a meeting last night:
 At Middiebury. 2:l5 - Oakville Townies vs Middlebury Juniors. Umpire, F1ahive.
 washington aPrk, 1:l6 = South End Bulldogs vs Aviglianese. 3:3O, Abrigadors vs Mohawk Indies. Um- pire, Philebert.
 Fulton Par, 1:ffi5-Blessed Sacra- ments vs Baldwin Aces. 3:3O, Gents of Hill vs North End Tabs. Umpire, 0erace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
Crosby Track, Field Team Easy Winner Over Ansonia Boys

Led by Captain George Brown, the Crosby cyclone" AnSonia track and field team was an easy 77h to 26h point victim of the Blue and White squad coached by Frank Roland, though the meet would have been much more closely contested had Ansonia came to town with two of It's best performers, Qoodson and Stafferi,
 In the mile run, Frank Monagan finished second to Fitzgerald of Ansonia, but ran good race the winner getting In just under five minutes with :468.0 time. Paul Lupxewon the digcus for Crosby and was second in the 220 and shot put, for il points. Summary
 Summary 100 yard dash-Won by 3d, j. Brown co. Tlme--.i0.2.
 s20 yard dash---Won by C. Brown co; 2d, Lux tc); Sd, Pagan (S)'
 Sto yard run--won by McEerney co; snd Sheldon co; Sd, Jeeuako 'NNs NsNsso r yard ''I:u run-won by Haslcr !A(; :$. Frs!:S,IIs. < l. tc>i sd, Keayeney Nile run-Won by Fitzgerald (A)i 2a: MonesSn tc>' 3d. M"nsone 'A)' .a s$s' g. nsssSn ssw&sy S&; !S S 2ssf 2Msfq1;Gs, 1G, As Bs tnnce 90 feet, 10 Inches. -
 Discus throw-Wom by Lux lCDt ed Megura (A); Sd Blair (C). Dis Javeiin thrcw-%won by Mccleary co; 2d, G. Brown (C). 3d, Kirby (c). Distance i4i 1t. .
 Running broad 1umpWon by q Brown tC)i sd, Tromontano sH Ml In.
 Running high jump Won by Randall (c); 2d, McSherry co. Sd nlalr @. and Tremontano (A). Height, 5 it., 4 in.
 Pole vault-won by McSherrS CO; sd, sjailone co; Sd, KirbS | co. Height, it., in. | Half mile relay--Won by Crosb, | (Murphy, Fitzpatrick, J. Brown FarrIngton). Time 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
WATERFOWL TRIMS WILBYITES B TO 9|
Locals Even Up Seven Run Start; Meyers Broth-
 CTS Hit Hard

Watertown's high school Indians, on the baseball warpath since early season, lost no time in teeing off against Wilby pitching yesterday afternoon, with seven runs In the first inning, but had to star all over again in the fifth when Wllby caught up, but the Watertown lads went home with the "bacon" i3 to 9 when they got four runs in the last two innings. No ess than 26 hits were made off the pitchers who paraded to the mound. Fenn start- cd for the winners, but was suc- ceeded by Rowlinson in the fourth after Tenn moved to sliortstop when Descoteaux was benched by Um- pire Bill stanton for getting "too fresh".
 Slasm- Bang
 The Meyers boys got ! hits In Il times at bat, T. Meyers getting four singles and r. Meyers @ triple, dou. b!e and single. Wilby got to the Watertown ace, Rowlinson for five hits in six innings, Caffrey and sizer getting four of them. Sum. mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
DRIGGS, WEBSTER WIN
 GRAMMAR GAMES

Driggs grammar school baseball team won the closest of two games in the Grammar school league yes- terday at 2 to s win over Walsh in a game marked by 19 hits, and each team with three runs going into the seventh and final inning, when Driggs scored four runs and Walsh was able to get but two of them back.
 Dl Blasi held Duggan batters to two hits for an eventual 13 to 3 victory over Webster, as 16 bat- ters also went out on strikes. Du- ren's bat hit a home run and three bagger for Webster.
 R.H. F. St. Francis 020 900 o. { st. MichaePs 900 000-0 2 ODonnell and Quinn; Bowes and Holmes. Umpire: Lattansio. ss. Peter-Paul SHOOT x--s 6 c Sacred Heart. 900 900 O. 0 2 { Thompson and McArdle, Garth wait; Duffy and Moore, Volpe. Um- pire: Flahive.
 ommaculate .....9dSIS-5 { Morrison and D'Ambrosi; Gene Ii. santoro and Mulhall. Umpire; st. Joseph's .....s02 0s-7 2 st. 1fnrgaFeta ss 40z V1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
EAGLE LOCK SOFTBALL
 TEAM SEEKS ACTION

Terryville, May 22.-The Eagle Lock Softball team is now booking games for the reason and would like to arrange home and home games with teams through Nauga- tuck Valley. Games for Monday Tuesday or Thursday evenings are preferred. Games are wanted with industrial teams. Phone or write J. Francis Ryan, Terryville, phone Bristol 927l during the day or even- ings, Bristol 0650.