davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
From the Flower Show
To California Wines
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

LOTS OF things to talk about
today. First. there's the Flower
Show in progress at Convention
Hall, which you mustn't miss.
Hydrsngeas as big as your head
in heavenly shades of blue and
pink whopping big African
daisies wearing blue ribbons E.
lovely garden plots as moist and
green as il -they-f1ad Just
emerged from an April shower.
Interesting floral arrange
ments by local florists :. yellow
Gala lilies in yellow vase with
only their green leaves for con-
tIasting color Gala lilies in
a deep magenta shade and an
arrangement of orchids with
dark red stocks.
Unusual arrangements with
small flower pots e.. and among
these. plants growing in a picnic
basket.
There's an immense tropical
exhibit OF bugs and things. in
GLIDING gorgeous butterflies in
brilliant colors -. 10000 insects.
we are told. in this exhibit.
Most outstanding feature Of
the show probably is the tropical
garden that runs almost the
entire length of the hall =. tall
trees dripping with Spanish
moss. waterfalls and pools in
which swans sail around majes-
! tically and in a corner of
their own. pink flamingos step
ping cautiously into the water.
Lying around are old stumps
and freshly split logs, the whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

] egg white
2 cups milk
Mix bananas thoroughly with
lemon juice, add sugar, syrup
and Beat egg white until
stiff enough to form peaks Field
into banana mixture, add milk
slowly, stirring constantly. Turn
into freezing trays and freeze
with Indicator at coolest setting
Stir when freezing begins and
again just before mixture be-
comes firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Nourishine Banana Sherbet

HEALTHFUL AND creamy.
this rich dessert would be ideal
to serve after a filling meal.
The lemon juice brings out the
delicate flavor of the bananas.
Banana Sherbet
2 cups mashed ripe bananas
5 TO s
6 tablespoons lemon juice
4 cup sugar
4 cup white corn syrup
Is teaspoon salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Aid 10 Britain

Mrs. Edith Rees, the Liberty
Link Afghan lady, who IS selling
stitches at 25 cents each to
raise money for the homeless in
Britain, reports that she has
banked her second thousand dol
lars.
Mrs. Rees would like me TO
repeat that every dime Of this
money goes o-the Liberty
Link Afghan fund. No salaries
are paid to any one. What little
money is needed for incidental
expense is raised outside of the
stitch donations.
Liberty Link afghan stitches
may be obtained from any of
the following key people
Elizabeth Moran. nursing staff
al Ford Hospital: John 3.
Hewitt, Manufacturers National
Bank; Miss Mary Appleford.
Guardian Depositors Company:
Mrs Hazel Griffith. 1888 Grand
RIVER, Mrs, Andrew Carnegie,
2341 West Grand boulevard;
Mrs. Harry Dunn. 1876 Glaston-
bury road; Mrs. Ora Snyder,
1929 Newport. and Mrs. Bryant.
1891 Graydale avenue.
Also for war relief are items
for your wardrobe Of materials
that say "Therell Always Be
an England" and other phrases
80. dresses. blouses. etc. -. and
now seeds from England for
your garden at a dollar a
pack.
All sponsored by the British
American Ambulance Corps. 400
Lexington avenue, New York
City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Old Detroit

Old Detroit
Unique among exhibits at the
Flower Show is one described as
Memories of Old Detroit"-a
showing Of many objects Of his
torical interest, reminiscent of
Detroit's long ago. loaned by
the Detroit Historical Society.
Here, before the eyes of Flower
Show crowds, will be presented
a variety of interesting objects
of which a hint is given by the
descriptions below:
Pew door Of st. Anne's Church
ISIS TO 1886.
Lady's bootjack Including an
interesting device for preventing
the slightest glimpse of milady's
ankle).
Wildcat" bank notes.
Piece of stockade Of old Fort
Shelby q778-1826).
Foot stove.
Old-fashioned penny banks.
Pillory-dating back TO 1864
later brought to Detroit-tIsed
for public punishment of drunk
ards and wife-beaters.
Old muskets from the Civil
War period.
The flower show will continue
through Saturday, April II, and
is open from 10 a. m. TO 10 p. m.
daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Food of the Week
Grapefruit Can Be Served
In Variety of Ways
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

the-Aoiling Juice; strain; let
cool for a few minutes and add
grapefruit sections and nuts.
Pour INTO individual molds or
into a ring mold and chill until
firm.
Grapefruit Fritfers
q cup milk
! egg yolk. we'll beaten
l cup flour
l tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
Is teaspoon salt
! egg white, stiffly beaten
2 TO 3 grapefruit
Combine milk and egg and
add dry ingredients which have
been sifted together. Stir vigor-
ously and fold in the egg white.
Peel and cut segments from
grapefruit, drain we'll and dip in
flour, then in batter. Fry in deep
fat 1865 degrees) until golden
brown. Drain on absorbent
paper.
Arrange 6 or Z segments on
individual plates around a mound
of confectioners' sugar. Serve
hot as dessert. Also delicious
as a meat garnish or meat
accompaniment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10
Grapefruit Mint Ice

I teaspoon unhavored gelatin
"a cups grapefruit juice
Il cup water
"a cup sugar
Peppermint fiavoring
Green vegetable coloring.
Soften gelatin in L cup of
the grapefruit juice. Combine
water and sugar; stir over low
heat until sugar is dissolved.
Add softened gelatin; stir until
dissolved. Combine with grape
fruit Juice. Add a few drops of
peppermint f1avoring and green
vegetable coloring to make a
delicate green. Pour into tray
of automatic refrigerator, freeze
until firm. Serves 4.
Grapefruit Tomato Mold
l tablespoon unhavored gela-
tin
IL cups tomato juice
Il teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
! slice onion
! cup grapefruit sections
y cup chopped nuts.
Mix - cup tomato juice with
gelatin; let stand 5 minutes or
more. Heat remainder Of the
tomato juice with seasoning and
onion slice; dissolve gelatin IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

FITTING INTO the menu in
many novel ways is the bright,
yellow skinned, fat grapefruit,
one of the outstanding members
of the citrus family. II justly
deserves its popularity because
of its fresh fruit flavor. year
round availability and nutritious
qualities. Too, it may be served
in many novel and healthful
ways the breakfast glass Of
fresh juice, luncheon and dinner
appetizers, salads and desserts.
The grapefruit has been So
lected by the Surplus Marketing
Administration as this week 5
food of the week. Therefore,
we're particularly conscious of a
variety Of ways Of serving this
food.
Grapefruit foam rises up when
you beat ! egg white stiff; add
] tablespoon sugar and beat
thoroughly. Add 2 cups Of grape
fruit juice. Pour into small
glasses and top with a dash Of
cinnamon and Su mixed.
Serves 6 to s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

thing appearing to have been
there always.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.
DRIVE RIGHT INTO THE LOT
BEHIND OUR STORE ON WAYNE
La gaceta., 1941-10-20

Estamos recibiendo la cola
boraci6n de todas las personals
visitadas, 10 que nos augura
IN gran exito. Sabedoras de
que la orquesta Don Francis
CO. 'es la mas popular, no he
mos vacilado en- contratarla.
va contamos con las madri-
mas, mission que hemos encar-
gado a las Srtas. Angie Guggi
no, Adeline Guggino, Grace
Lofley, Alice Fernandez, Ma
ry Alfonso y Carmen Cagnina,
Esta organization celebrara
hoy una junta para la que eta
a todos sus miembros. A las 8
de la noche, en- la Residential
de la Srta. Carmen Pullara,
1908 de la Gale Green.
S6panlo asi las interesadas.
De su pr6xima fiesta dare
mos mas detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
Nue. ira d~espedida

Con estas Iineas damos nues
ira mas cordial despedida a
los componentes de la Compa
MIA Guiana que esta5a actuan.
do en- ell Circulo Cubano. Par
tieron en- la tarde de hoy para
la ciudad de New York. Ac-
tuaran por espacio de dos Sc
manas en- ell Teatro Hispano.
Terminate su compromise,
regresaran a esta para CONT
nuar actuando en- ell teatro del
Circulo. Reapareceran con la
"estrella" de la Corte Supre-
ma del Arte, Srta. Elsa Valla-
dares.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
Ecos de ina boda

En- la noche del pasado vier
mes Y en- laintimidad familiar
contrajeron matrimonio la in
teresante Srta. Catalina Mary
Alvarez, hija de los esposos
Antonio Y Lily Alvarez, domi-
ciliados en- ell 1909 de la ave-
nida 26, con 81 apreciado jo-
ven Leonardo Insda.
La ceremonial Sc realiz6 en-
la Residential de la ioven des-
posada, fernando el acta ma
trimonial la Sra. Estela T. vii
son Y la Sra. Consuelo Insua,
mama del novio,
Eterna luna de miel les de-
seamos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
La fiesta del Cubano


No obstante Ia copiosa llu-
via que cay6 en- las primeras
horas de la tarde del sabado,
celebr6 su fiesta la Secci6n de
Propaganda del Circulo Gu
bano.
No hubo la concurrencia
que Sc esperaba; pero la fies-
ia result6 bastante lucida y al
guna ~ganacia Sc obtuvo. Esta
Sc uilizara en- socorrer a los
asociados que eSan en- desgra-
cia Y no hayan podido poner-
Sc al corriente en- ell page de
Quotas.
En- la sala principal fu6 ma
yor la escasez de publico, no
asf en- ell patio-jardin que CO.
mo siemp1e, Sc llen6. La parte
bailable lie fu6 encomendada
a las orqueStas Don Francis
co" y Bob Portion" que cum
plieron su cometido al pie de
la letra.
En- la concha de la musica,
en- Ell Patio, LA Tropical" con
sus cantantes Srta. Mercedes
Sanchez y Joaquin B5rcena,
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
Restahlecido

Tras haber permanecido re
cluido EN- ell Sanatorio del Cen
tro Espahol, reponiendose de
una delicada operation en- la
gargante, fu6 dado de alta, en-
la tarde del sabado, nuestro
particular amigo Carlos G,
Carbonell.
Mucho nos satisface saber
de su ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
La matinee de aver
en- el Centre ESpanoI

A pesar del p6simo dia y de
la pertinaz @lluyia, conquiSt6
un verdadero 6xito la estima-
da Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol.
Centenares de parejas bal
laban alegremente en- ell pre-
cioso salon de fiestas.
La orQuesta Don Francis
co" escuch6 verdaderas ova-
clones.
En- los descansos de la or
Questa, veianse las mesas ocu.
padas por nuestra juventud
elegante,
FL entrante domingo Sc efec
tuara la tercera.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
TEATRO RITZ

Volvera a exhibirse hoy la
notable production Luna So
bre Miami" en- la que realizan
una admirable labor ell popu-
lar actor Dor Ameche y la no
tabilisima actriz Betty Ora
BILE.
Como va dijimos ell sabado,
muchas de las mas bonitas es-
cenas Sc "filmaron' en- los jar
La gaceta., 1941-10-20

Santos del dia
Juan, Cansio, Irene.
Con estas lineas enviamos
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
Prcximo bale del
~. F. L. Girls Club"

En- la tarde del sabado reel
bimos la agradable vista de
una comisi6n de bellas sehorl-
tas pertenecienteS a la simpa-
tica organization -. F. L,
Girls Club" y nos infOrmaron
del bale que estan organizan
do para ell sabado 6 de diciem
bre.
Alegremente nos dijeron:
solo hace unos dfas que hemos
empezado nuestras labores y
nos sentimos muy satisfechas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20

dimes Cypress Gardens, sitla-
dos a corta distancia de Tam
pa Y famoSos va en- TODD ell
pals.
La semana pr6xima Sc eXhi
bira en- el teatro Royal,
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
CONTINUAL ~MEJORANDO
Ell SIR. MARIANA ALVA-
REZ

Muchas personals visitan dia
riamente, EN- ell sanatorio del
Centre Espahol, al ~apreciado
caballero Mariana Alvarez.
Hace pocos dias lie fue he
cha una doble operaci6n por
el reputado cirujano DR.. Win
ton y su estado, en- la mahana
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
NOTAS SOCIALN
(eCR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

toc6 las dltimas pleas latinas
de la temporada.
A la media noche, y como
Sc anunciara, Ia Compania Gu
bana present6 un bonito acto
de variedades.
La fiesta dur6 hasta des :
pues de las cuatro de la mana
ma.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20

un elusive saludo a la Srta.
Irene Fernandez, miembro de
la Secci6n de Damas del Circu
10 Cubano, que en- ell dia de
hoy celebra su onomastico.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
La matinee del
Centre Asturiano

Ofreci6 aver su matinee la
Secci6n que preside ell amigo
Celes.ino Fernandez.
A pesar de la inclemencia
del tempo, asistieron muchas
p|arejas. Sc bai,6 a los acordes
Bob Silvestre."
. Hasta despu6s de las ocho
de la noche dur6 la fiesta yes
pertina.
Ell entrante domingo presen
lran otro c%onjunto de fuera
de la localidad.
La gaceta., 1941-10-20
new! "%BACTERIOSTATIC"
feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
of dOucheS as q precautionary meas
ure for women who want TO be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful TO
delicate tissues. But not Lydia f.
pinkham's Sentative Washl Pinkham's
sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germiclde.
Instead-iss a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" (the modern trend) II not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorlzes. Very soothing-relieves minor
lrrltations and discharge and has o
tonic effect on delicate membranes,
Inexpensivel All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Judge Pickett Again
 Target For Attacks
Milford Attorney Demands Action Against New Haven Jurist for Failing to Pay Old Age Assistance Tax
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol Hartford, February 13 = Judge Walter M Pickett of the New Haven County Court of Common Pleas whose appointment for another term legislative approval last week only after bitter behind hecenes battle is cited in charges filed with the grievance charges brought by Attorney Ephram Sim of Milford
 based on Judge Picketts admission before the judiciary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
STRAND

With Clark Gable cast in another adventlring action role as an Amer ican newspaperman in Russia, and Hedy Lamar playing her first slam-bang comedy part as a Mos COW lady street car "motorman. "Comrade X" opened a four day en- gagement at Warmers Strand the- ater yesterday with capacity at- tendance at all performances,
 Every scene. every situation and every line Of dialogue is played for hilarious laughs. Gables reporter. like most movie newSpapermen, ap- pears on the surface to be q dope. but really isn't. The Krenlin Is hot under the collar because some unknown correspondent Is sending out Items about reYolts and fam ines. This k not considered cricket by tho ogpu. If the cuiprit cAp be found. he suddenly will be taken off with pneumonia
 Gable ls not q suspect, being . genial llpplef whose dispatches are Inc cenSof's Joy, for they say abao- lulely nothing. Then he meets Miss Lamar, . Russian girl with flaming ideals. Thls compllcates both their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
M The Local TheaterS

swered honestly, regardless of the consequences. While these regula- tions are theoretically ideal, in prac- tice, they make great demands on both parties.
 David learns that because of a legal technicality he and Ann aren't really married. He hesitates to tell her about it-not aware that she, too, has been informed of the sit- ation. When David doesn't imme- diately suggest remarriage, Ann goes berserk and throws him out of their apartment.
 The two stars are ideally cast in this merry offering, and Gene Raymond does splendid job in the top featured role. Philip Merivale Lucille Watson and Jack Carson round out the cast.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents a thrill ing undersea picture, "The Phantom Submarine" with Anita Louise and Bruce Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

lives. In the end, they find them selves in a Kremlin dungeon, fol- lowed by a riotous escape in a Rus sian army tank.
 The big surprise of the film is Miss Lamar, who changes type radically to run the gamut of com- edienne assignments.
 Others of the talented cast in- clude Oscar Homolka, Felix Bres- Sart and Eve Arden.
 On the same big show is "The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date" with War ren William in the title role and featuring Frances Robinson in the feminine romantic lead.
 Coming to the Strand on Sunday is another fine twin bill which will be headlined by You'll Find Out" starring Kay Kyser and his band with a huge cast of favorites; also Frank Morgan in Keeping Com pany".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
ISO WATERFOWL
 BOYS DRAFTED
Induction at Hartford Is planned Monday; TheO-
 dOre Haase, Leader

Watertown, Feb. 13.-Thirty young men have been called for draft duty by draft board 32 in the third call for duty, it was announced today by Russell H. Pope of Watertown. Three of the men are now living out of town and will not be inducted at Hartford February IT, as will the others. The men and their induc- ton centers are Wm. L. Stevens, Miami, Fla, Frank Jerusavage, South Norwalk, and Cornell L. Bur- well, Montclair, N. J.
 The other 27 are: Ross P. Upton, Watertown; volunteer3 VytautaS J. Ulinskas, Oakville; Rollin c. Marsh, New Milford; Louis Kopcha, Terry vile; Geo. F. Collier, Oakville; John V. Widen, Pequabuck; Ben jamin B. Dziedzic, Pequabuck; Wal ter J. Levandoski, Terryville; Theo- dore w. Haase, Terryville; Benja- min Zanavich, Watertown; Alexan- der Mozelak, Terryville; Elmer c. Roscoe, New Milford; Frederick DeF. Camp, Watertown; Michael C.. Tryonoviech, Jr., New Milford; John Skrip, Tnomaston; John F. Duda, New Milford; Geo. Barolak, Oak vile; Wyland D. Rix, Watertown; Gerald S. Wyman, Waterbury; Gerard c. Fatscher, New Milford i; Wm. L. Ring, New Milford; Wm. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
POLES

How a spirited working girl sacri- ficeS her own happiness for the sake of the man she loves, forms the theme of Ginger Rogers new RKO Radio vehicle, Kitty Foyle", which opens a four day engagement on Saturday at the Loew Poli theater
 Bringing Christopher Morley $ widely discussed novel to the screen in brilliant fashion, the picture vividly deals with the modern TO- nance of little Irish secretary and her Philadelphia socialite employer.
 The upshot of their acquaintance is a runaway marriage, but when Kitty discovers that her husbands family want to run their lives for them she realizes it's hopeless, goes to New York and get an annul- ment. But she's stil lin love with him - so much so that she won't tell him of their impending baby for fear he'll give up his career and his forthcoming marriage to girl of his own class.
 Meanwhile sfle meets young doc tor who falls in love with her, and after years of business success but romantic loneliness, Kitty is about to give in to her former husband when he comes dramatically back into her life. How she has to de- eide between the two men - be- tween her happiness and her future makes the climax of the picture.
 Dennis Morgan and new find, James Craig, have the leading mas culine roles in the offering. which was directed by Sam Wood. Eduardo Ciannelli, Ernest Cossart and Gladys Cooper head the supporting cast.
 On the same program is another smash hit, '@The Saint In Palm Springs" with George Sanders and Wendy Barrie.
 Currently showing at Loew's Poli is 'The Philadelphia Story starring Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn, and James Stewart with Ruth Illus sey and Virginia Weidler heading the supporting cast. The second big hit is "Tall, Dark and Handsome" with Cesar Romero and Virginia Gil- more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
STATE

For your biggest laugh this year be sure to see Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery in the comedy sensation. MT. and Mrs Smith, , which opened a four day engage ment yesterday at the Warner Bros. State theater.
 Hailed as the outstanding com edy offering of the season, MT. and Mrs. Smith" marks the first So-star- ring appearance for Lombard and Montgomery and according to yes- terday,s audience they're riot.
 The story of Ann and David Smith is hilarious, told in an inti- mate and sparkling fashion and di- rected superbly by Alfred Hitchcock Among the rules by which the young people get along is one which re- quires them in the event of quar- rel to remain in their bedroom un- til the matter is settled. Another do- mestic ordinance provides that once every month each can ask the other one question which must be an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
RAISINS, INSECTS
 GO UP IN SMOKE
Half a Ton of Both De- stroyed Here Under Fed=
 eral Supervision

Approximately half ton of in sect infected raiSinS were burned at the city dumps yesterday by U. $. Marshal Bernard Fithc of Hamden, assisted by Fred J. Delmore, resi- dent agent fo the U. S. food and drug administration, after long series of actions brought by U. S. Atty. Robert P. Butler of Hartford in the U. s. district court. Judge Carroll c. Hincks ordered the raisins destroyed yesterday when it was proven they were infected.
 Marshal Fitch came to Waterbury yesterday with the court order and informed the wholesaler in whose custody the raisins were lfet, that destruction of the packages would be made at once. Several hundred parcels were taken to the dumps and two gallons of oil used to burn the condemned delicacies.
 Marshal Fitch, while here, served libel on another storekeeper and seized 110 pounds of cheese. This cheese, according to the notice, is underweight and contains an excess of added moisture. They were shipped here from New York in five pound packages, and Agent Delmore, making a routine check, discovered the cheese to be less than the re- quired five pound weight. Further Investigation proved that added moisture helped make the cheese weigh more than it should.
 The store keeper is not involved, since he proved he was an innocent victim of a deal wherein he was mulcted of his purchasing price plus the profit normally expected.
 The return date of the libel prob ably will be March 4, at which time, if the dealers do not contest the seizure, the cheese will be ordered destroyed, or if found fit for con- sumption, will be donated to some charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
EveryDOgH Has His Sway In Style at New York Show

Fritz slips Cutters Sunny Jim a St. Bernard's idea of show business at Westminster Kennel Clubs show at Madison Square Garden. Fritz belongs to eBtty Ann Smith of Chicago, Cutters Sunny Jim to Ben Cutler of Rock Island. Charles Hollenden gives Mrs. Jamse Christie'S Bos- ton cntrant, Sultanson, 8 per- manent. Otter Shaw Yvette, one of last English cocker spaniels imported and a stickler for eti- quet, enjoys supper behind a napkin. This years entry-2548 was 190 short of the 1940 to- tai, but there were 93 different breeds present including the de lending best-in-show chamuion Herman Mellenthin's black cock CT spaniel Oh. By Own Bruice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
PREVENTION SQUAD URGED BY SHAWN
County Sheriff Speaks Bee fore Second Church'S
 Mems League

A state crime prevention squad instead of the present probationary system was advocated by High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin in an ad- dress last evening before the Mems League of the Second Congregation al church.
 Local police as well as state could maintain such a squad asserted Sheriff Slavin who also favored set- ting aside crime prevention day when clergymen could speak on the subject and prominent citizens do likewise during school sessions.
 Captain Walter Lynch of the Re- serve Artillery emphasized the ad- vantages young man gains by en- listing in the regular army in a brief message proceeding Sheriff Slavin,s address.
 Kenneth Robinson, league pres ident, introduced the speakers. Guests were present from Bunker Hill, First Baptist and First Congre- gational Mems Leagues. Also at tending were: Rev. Alan M. Fair bank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, and Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, First Church pastor.