davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Personal
Weddings
MORRA-AUOREx.I

| A4NS4@ANtA -A0&NAAAaA
 The wedding os Mss Anne Marie !Auaelli, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas AugelM Of 0eddes Terrace, Co Hugo Raphael Nora, son 0G Mrs. Anna Nora and the late Sale vatcre Mora of East Main street, took place on Saturday morning, April 25.
 The Reverend Austin Saunders performed the double ring ceremony at nine o'clock ct the church Of our Lady of Mount. Carmel, which was decorated with palms and luies, Martin Cunningham played q nup- tial program, with Ralph Mariani, violinist, and Joseph nergantino, soloist.
 Miss Mary AugelA attended her sister as maid Of honor, with Misses Ann DeCostno, Anne Martinelli, Corlnne Apaiucci and Phyllis Della Camera, as bridesmaids. Fred Seal. 70 served as his cousins best man, with John Bowler, Nicholas Augelh, Vincent Renxoni and Al schiaRoSae as ushers.
 Escorted to the altar by her sa- theF, the bride wore 6 Grecian model Of white chiffon with c V neckline, draped bodice, and Q long train. A Jeannette McDonald cap held her full length veil of illusion, She carried calla lilies with stepha. notis.
 The sweetpea chiffon gown of the maid of honor was also Q Grecian model. She wore a matching plc- ture hat of chiffon, and carried golden Rapture roses with an or- chid. The bridesmaids gowns were styled similarly in maize, peach, aqua and blush pink. Each wore a chiffon picture hat, and carried q spray of spring flowers.
 Two hundred guests attended the reception at Concordla hall. Mrs. Augelli was dressed in Q two-piece navy eyelet gown, with 0 corsage of gardenias and sweetpeas. Mrs. Mor- ra wore black sheer crepe with Q gardeflia corsAge.
 The couple left for 6 trip to the South, the bride travelling in Q suit of soldier blue wool with turf and white accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs. Nora will reside ct 1888 East Main street.
 The bride Is Q graduate of the Waterbury Catholic high school. The groom, an alumnus of Crosby, Is production manager of the Ben- rus Watch company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Kelleys Celebrated
 NuptiaL AnniUers0ry

MT. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of Plymouth were the guests of honor at a party at the Winnemaug club, Watertown, on Saturday evening, the eve of their 25th wedding an- niversary.
 Friends from Plymouth, Thomas ton, Watertown, Waterbury, Oak vile, Cheshire, Jew York city and Washington, D. O., presented the couple with a purse and a coffee table.
 A large wedding cake surrounded by roses and daffodils decorated the center of the refreshment table Burke,S orchestra played during the evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelley are the par- ents of two children, Miss Irene Kelley, and Robert Kelley, who is stationed at Port of Ernbarkation in New Orleans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Edna Laxd0uskas
 Active In College

Miss Edna Lazdauskas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Lazdauskas of Fox street, was one of the members of the Rider College Journalism Department, wha recently spent a day working on Q weekly newspaper, the Newtown Enterprise, Newtown, Pennsylvania.
 It is the custom of the Depart inent students to work on weekly newspapers for practical experience.
 Miss Lazdauskas, a member of the sigma Iota Chl Sorority, has been active in the Dramatic Guild oI the College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Women g Club
 Named Officers

At its annual meeting yesterday Aftetnoon tho Waterbury Womeni club elected a slate og officers,
 MrA John W. Potter was named president to serve for two years She wtn be assisted by, first vice. president, AGrs. Edwin ]. Rookwell' second viceSpresldent, Mrs. William
 Wolfi third viee-presidant. Mrs John A. Goss: treasurer, Mrs Franklin E. Newherys assistant treasuret, Mrs. Nelson T. Miller; recording secretary, Mrs. James w Ahercrotnhie; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Franklin B. Daniels; ex- Iecutlve committee. Mrs. Frederick lC. MarggraH, Mrs. George s. Bissel and Mrs, Albert '. Blakesley, Civic lcomtnittee members include Mrs. L. Barrett Casnpheli, Mrs. Paul N. Fen- eon, Mrs. Harry D. Rathbun and Mrs, Arthur D. patchen.
 Among tho committee members who will serve for a year are: Mrs Louis Lalln, Mrs. William A. Alne- ltlngs Mrs. Bates B. Craver, Mrs, 0eorge Cash1nAn, Mrs. George O. Erskine and Mrs. William '. wes- son, program; music, Mrs, Glenn D Sweet, Mrs. Downing Reinhrecht and Mrs. Starbuok Sprague; room Mrs. Raymond O. Mills, Mrs. War- ren P. Doolittle, Mrs. James A. Mill lar, Miss Ruth I. Todd, Mrs. WalA ter w, Lowell and Mrs. Clair l., Hollister: social, Mrs. Frank D. Hess, Mrs. DeWayne France, Mrs, Harry B, Williams, Mrs. Carl Dln- woodie and Mrs. Peter German; printing, Mrs. Frederick B. Web yter, Mrs, Walter D. Hubbard and Grs. Alfred r. Meyerhans.
 Mrs. Robert 8. walker, Mrs. wil- liam R. Grierson, Mrs. Bertraln B. Bailey and Mrs. Edmund !. Abbott comprised the nominating commit Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Committee Plans
 Defense Sale

The Food Committee for the Civilian Defense sale met yesterday afternoon at the home of ite chair man, Mrs. Frank J. Kenney of Pennington avenue.
 During the sale which will be held on May 27 and 28 ct 51 Church street, the Girl Scouts will assist the committee in the selling of sandwiches, cakes, soft drinks, ice cream.
 Those present were Hrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs. Edward Jackson of Middlebury, Mrs. John Joy, Mrs. !. Warren Up- son and Mrs. Thomas Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bur- eau of vital statistics:
 Leo s. Burek, New Britain, and Francis V. PaOlino, 369 Grove street.
 Harry c. Crockett, 11sS Bank street. and lillian E. Benson, AS Morningside avenue.
 Wellington D. French, Bristol, and Elynor B. slaters 2S5 Grand view avenue.
 Vincent Tac0yinO, 2e Wooablne street. and Frances st. Arnauld, &a NVAoGhime street.
 EEznols R. AItieri. ms Clinton slFest and Ann B. Eaheys 1s Chambers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
DRUGGISTS TO SHIP
 COLLAPSIBLE TUBES

The Waterbury Defense Salvage committee has received instructions as to how druggists are to dispose of empty collapsible tubes which they must secure from customers buying any tube-package products.
 The druggists are to ship the empty tubes to their nearest drug wholesaler in lots of five pounds or more. The wholesaler in turn will send the tubes to the Tin Salvage Institute, Hillside, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Weddings
Personal

MT. and Ars. Patrick g. Bergin of Willow street are celebrating their thirty-fourth wedding anni- versary today. MT. Bergin is press- dent Of the Martin Bergin Sons, Inc.
 pr. and Mrs. Harold ]. Curran of Irvlngton avenue are acationinR in Atlantic City where they are registered at Chalfonte -Haddon Ho- tel.
 Announcement has been made Of the birth of a son, Kenneth Mil- Ter, on April i0 at St. Maxy's Hos- pital. to Mfr. and Mrs. Urban Keane of Elliott street. Mrs. Keane is the former Margaret Stokes.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Fillmore of Coniston avenue have ben enter tatning their son, George E. E1more and his classrnate, David Oscorson of Baltimore, Md, both students at Yale University.
 Mrs. william Blewitt and Miss Marjorie Blewitt of Torrington have been visiting MT. and Mrs. sidney Henchel of Thomaston avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel T. Sullivan of Harrington avenue have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Dunn of Allendale, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ouellette are now residing on Beecher ave, having returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. OueIllette Is the former Alyce Thomas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Beecher avenue.
 Donald Moffatt, son of MT. and Mrs. James Moffatt of Fairview street, was recently pledged to the Sigma Chi Fraternity at North Carolina State College. MT. Mof- fatt, an honor student at Crosby High School, is a sophomore mem. Der of the Chemical Engineering Course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
lLouise Reichenboch
 Honored At Part,

Miss Louise Reichenbach oi Eteuben street was entertained at R miscellaneous shower on Monday evening given by Miss EunicC Claffey at her home on. Revere street Extentlon.
 Among the guests were Mrs. VII. fam Burke, Margaret Tracy, Mar ion Cromwell, Alice Foley, Arlr Travers, Doris Connor, Mrs. Julius Reichenbach, Sue ODea, Ruth Reichenhach, Irene Stevens, Mary Luddy, Alma Mulligan, Amelia FitzDatrick, Mrs. Al Pelton, Mrs Vivian Reuter-, Adelaide Bauby Mary Moss and Ann Panilaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
:CYO Members To Be
 Guests Of St. Thomas
Social Dance to Be Held Next Tuesday Evening; Ban-
 Quet for Junior. League Basket Ball Champs
WASHINGTON HILL

st. Thomas c. Y. o. has invited St. Francis c. Y. o. to a social and dance to, be held in the Parish Hall at St. Thomas, Tuesday eve- ming, May 6, at 8 o'clock.
 Owing to the Bingo Party being held at st. Francis Xavier Parish Hall this evening, which is tho regular meeting night of the 0. Y o. members are asked to contact Rev. James Sullivan, Chaplain oi St. Francis 0, Y. O. and let him know whether or not they plan tc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the City Champion ship Tournament for the Ex- Gov ernor Raymond E. Baldwin Tro- phy, under the direction of Mrs. ! c. Moriarty included: north-south Mrs. Clarence Byars, Miss Helen O'Meara, IF 1-2; Marion Cunning ham, Catherine Mahoney, l06; east-west, David Scully, William Meyers, 1l6; Nelson Adducci, Thom- as Edwards. 99 1-2.
 The official standing is: MrS Ad- ducci, MT. Edwards, 566; Mir. Kelly, MT. Leas, 536 1-2; MT. O'Connor, MT. Mitchell, 528; Mrs. Byars, MT. Scully, 5o4 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Nutrition Course
 Opens At Audet Hall

A new Nutrition Course will be- gin at Audet Hall tomorrow even- ing, April 30, at 2 o'clock under the direction of the Nutrition Council of the waterbury Chapter of the American Red Cross. All who have registered are requested to be present.
 The class, in charge of Miss Elizabeth Brophy of the Leaven- worth High School faculty, will be conducted once Q week. Anyone wishing to join may register to- morrow evening".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
MANY NEVER
 SUSPECT CAUSE OF BkCKACNES
This old Treatment Often Brlngs Happy Relief

When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter Go remain in your blood, it may cause naRgiue backache, rheumatic pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufiinesg under the eyes. headaches and diEsiness. Frequent or seanty passages with smarting and burning eome- times shows there is something wrong with your hdneys or bladder.
 Don't waiti Ask your dru9Eist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 70 years. They give happy relief and will help the IS miles of Kidney tubes 6ush out polsoR- ous waste from your blood Get DoAn'6 Pill@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

attend this social, so that proper ar- arrangements can be made. Father Sullivan would like to know by Thursday night, April 30. This party promises to be something well worth while, and Father Sul- livan hopes all the members will be able to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
BY ELHANoR RAesDALE

wanstcn April hoy to keep restless kids happy and raids without lot of problem that they're solving easly a Wsons Teachers College here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

William F. Kelly, chairman of the committee in charge of the banquet to be given to the players of the Washington Park Community Club Junior league basketball team, an- nounced at the meeting of the club last evening, that arrangements have been completed for the ban- quet to be held at the Y. M. c. A. next Monday evening, May 4, at l7 o'clock.
 The team won the championship of the Community House League. and also won the trophy for the Naugatuck Valley League Tourna- ment, at the Boys Club.
 Friends of the boys on the team, or members of the club who may wish to attend this banquet. may do so by getting In touch with any member of the committee, namely MT. Kelly, Ted Donahue, and John Lynch, and the deadline for tickets is Friday night.
 Members of the team to be feted are John Kieley, manager, Daniel F1ahive, J. Pelch, George Byron, Bob Reynolds, Harold Belanger, Albie Kelly. Ralph Phelan, George Carroll, Ronnie Carroll, William Houston, John L. Sullivan, William Delaney, Francis Greaney, Francis Dooley, J. Dwyer, and coach Fran els Kelly. William. P. Shea, supervisor at Washington Park Community House will be toastmaster.
 The Bingo party sponsored by the Washington Park Community Club, for Father Thomas Shea, Chaplain in the United States Army, and now stationed in Aus tralia. will be held this evening at the parish hall, St. Francis Xaxier. The sale of tickets bids fare to have Q very successful outcome. Anyone wishing to obtain tickets may, do SO by seeing Miss Mary ODonneIl, chairman of the com mittee, or they may purchase them ct the door.
 Friday being the first Friday of the month, confessions will be heard tomorrow afternoon at St. Francis Xavier church, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Masses on Friday will be at 5:30, 6:SO and 7:30 o'clock. Benediction on Friday evening at 2 o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Jordan, Mir. John Blacker, Mrs. Walter Casey and Mrs. Walter Blacker have re- turned to their homes in Norwich, Conn, after attending the funeral of their cousin, James Blacker of Thomaston. While in Waterbury, they visited with their Aunt and Uncle, MT. and Mrs. William F. BlaclSer.
 Mrs. Richard Linehan of Brook lyn N. Y. also attended the funeral of her nephew, James Blacker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Friday being the first Friday of the month, confessions will be heard tomorrow afternoon at St. Francis Xavier church. from 4 to 6 o'clock. Masses on Friday will be at 5:30, 6:SO and 7:30 o'clock. Benediction on Friday evening at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Gene Austin Lists
Debts at $4,000
,y the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March T.
Gene Austin, blues singer of stage,
radio and screen, today filed a petit
ton for bankruptcy in Federal
Court.
Mr.. Austin's statement listed his
personal property and assets at
around $500 and outlined claims
against him for more than $4,000.
He said his income from singing
last year was $5,140 and that he
had no other income.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

honored yesterday at q dinner given
by the men Of his command at
battalion headquarters at 1922 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Chief simms was praised by his
successor, Chief w. L. Mcmahon,
promoted from captain Of No. 8
engine company. The retiring Of
hcer was presented with a radio
and a plaque bearing an inscrip-
ton commencing his AZ years serv-
ice with the Fire Department.
Present at the dinner were 16
members of No. % engine and No.
IA truck companies.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
u. S. Diplomats in Axis Lands
Are Reported Poorly Fed

obtain a blanket safe conduct from
the Nazi government, are hesitat-
ing.
Efforts are being made to per-
suade Berlin to permit the Ameri-
cans to board the ship at Lisbon
on the outward bound trip. But the
Nazis are in no hurry. They have
the upper hand. Their representa-
tiveS are perfectly comfortable here.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

ference questions, said he thought q
report American diplomats and cor
respondents already had left the
German resort was premature, but
that he thought arrangements had
reached q point where movement
would start very soon.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Granted Delayed Divorce

OMAHA, March P.-Joseph
Trummer, 46. testified his wife Irene.
43, went home to her family two
months after their marriage in 1920
and hasn't returned, nearly % years
later. District Judge Herbert
Rhoades granted him a divorce.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Don't spend your money building
an AFRAID shelter. Buy Defense
Bonds and Stamps and keep the
bombers away.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
and in military Germany, civilians
diplomatic or otherwise, are not al
a premium.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
u. S. Diplomats Expected
To Leave Reich Soon

BY the Associated Press.
Acting Secretary Of State Welles
said yesterday he believed American
diplomatic officials soon would leave
Bad Nauheim. Germany, for Lisbon,
where arrangements call for ex-
change Of official representatives Of
the Axis and this country.
Mr. Welles, replying to press con-
Evening star., 1942-03-08
J. B. Simms Is Honored
By Firemen al Dinner

]. B. Simms, "a, who retired
March l as chief Of the 5th Bat
talon Of the Fire Department, was
Evening star., 1942-08-16

President Roosevelt &C.
companies Queen WiIheI-
mlno Of the Netherlands to
the tomb Of George Wosh-
ineton The Queen is Ieov-
ing the tomb, otter placing
q ~reoth there, as the Presi-
dent volts at left with his
novoI oide, Copt, John Nc
Creo.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

American women toke on
other big hond in the wor os
Dr.. Mildred n. McAfee,
president Of Wellesley COL
leee, is sworn in by Seore-
tory Of the Navy Knox os q
lleutenont commander and
director Of the "Woves, " new
women's reserve Of the Navy.
Admiral Ernest } King, com
monder in chief Of the fleet,
looks on.
Evening star., 1942-08-16

Building American offensive
power in the British Isles ore
Gen Dwight Eisenhower left,
chief Of United Stotes forces in
the European theoter, and Brig.
Gen Iro Ecker, heading the
American bomber command
there They ore followed by
W'II'om BulIltt, persono| envoy
of Secretary Of Navy Frank
Knox, as the group walks TO
operation headquarters some
where in Englond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
Government Personnel Increasing; Preditfed
 Reorganization Coming
tContinued from Page One,

given preference. In spite of all the additions in recent months there still are 25 states that haven't filled their quotas and by law, the civil service commission has to SCOUT the applicants from these tates before it fills jobs from the heavily over-quota District of Co., ,uinbia. Maryland and Virginia. Then. too, until now, no govern ment employe with a good civil service rating in purely non-essen- tial branches of government, has had any assurance that his status iould be retained or recapttired if le stepped out to take an essential war job.
 Out of the present drive to put he government on a real war basis, many of these bottlenecks are ikely to be broken.
 Add to this s the reorganization ,f many agencies, such as is talk ing place in the Office of Civilian Defense, and the looping off oi
 ome whose activities overlap, and It is likely that within the next ix months or so the government Is in for the greatest reorganiza- ion that has occurred under the New Deal or any other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
Year-Round Supply Of Farm LaboreYs
 Should Be Assured

PORTLAND, Oregon, March 24-- With plans virtually complete fol enlisting women, children and oth- CT available workers for approach ing seasonal crop harvests, the United States Employment Service is focusing attention on insuring an all-year-around supply of ex- perienced farm labor, according to L. c. Stoll, director.
 Problems of competition with ex- banding defense industries and se- lective service deferment of skilled workmen are being worked out with the Agricultural committee oi the State Advisory Council, which meets frequently with other agen- cies cooperating in solution of labor supply problems encountered by Northwest farmers in increasing food production for the armed forces.
 Principal seasonal demands vii be met, according to the Director from four sources, as follows; first complete job records of men, Il to 65, under selective service regis. tration; second, inventory of won. ems skills; third, registration O school children above seventh grade; fourth, local office active files, including WPA and welfare rolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
FIFTY FOUR ARRIVE HERE
 ON MONDAY

Arrivals in Juneau from the soutf last night were as follows:
 Hazel Beasley, Florence Beffa Ernest Buckmaster, Arthur R. Cole man, Fay E. Delezene, Earl Filing CT. George H. Ernwine, Mrs. H. L Faulkner, Alice. E. Franks, Robert H. Franks, Fannie L. Franks Anne Cunning Francis c. Hatch, Marta I. Hawley.
 Alvira Heaton, Orville Heaton Harold J. Hollstrom, Sarah c Huebner, Bernard E. Hulk, Loy Hyde, Walter H. Kirklin, Elwood c. Kunkel, Harry c. Lang, Marion Lang, William J.. Lenahan. Richard F. Lewis, Pauline Livie, Tanya Livie, Betty L. Lakey, Aubrey E Maloney, Glen Metcalf, Gorhn Mi chaely, William Neiderhauser.
 Elizabeth D. Norton, Ben. H.. Par son, Pauline Parson, Victor H Reeder, Leander. Shank, Delevar Silnone, Dr. Howe Vance, Hermod Waldmar, Lawrence A. Wand James Wilson. Mary H. Wilson, Jir- des P. E. Winther, Stanbury Wright
 George M. Abbott, Tom Chad wick, Ruth Chadwick, Rt. Rev. Jo- seph R. Crimont. Catalina Campos Louis Hhsdale and Jessie M. Need ham.
 Archibald J. Currie disembarket here on his way to Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
Mrs. D. R. Livie and
 Daughter Visit Here


 Mrs Robert D. Liyie and he. small daughter. Tanya, arrived fl Juneau last night to visit Mrs Livie's sister and brother-in-law MT. and Mrs. Jack Livie, here fo about two weeks.
 Mrs. Livie, whose husband, Dr R. D. Livie, is serving in the U. S Army in Alaska, will return to tn States with her daughter. on tn, completion of her visit here.
 For the last few years Mrs. Livi, has made her home in Anchorag, where her husband practiced dent istry until he was called into ac tive service. She is we'll known i, Juneau as she taught the music de partment of the Juneau school prior to her marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
REPRESENTATIVE
 OF CHICAGO SUN
 INFERIOR BOUND

Harry Lang, special representa- tive of the Chicago Sun, accompan- jed by his wife, arrived in Juneau last night and will proceed from here to Fairbanks by plane. He ex- poets to make his headquarters in the Interior city for an indefinite stay.
 Purpose of MT. Lang's trip to Alaska is to gather material for a series of articles on military activity in the Territory for his newspaper as we'll as cover any events of in- terest that occur during his stay.
 Both Mrs. Lang and myself are most interested in what we have seen of the Territory and are pleased that my assignment brought us to Alaska" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
ALASKA FISH REGULATIONS
 MADE PUBLIC
Indicate Bristol Bay 0per ations Will Be as
 Normal
(Contnued from Page One,

waters
 The regulations for the Alaska Peninsula area are amended to eliminate the catch limitation of '00,000 fish in the vicinity of the Bear and Sandy rivers on the north ide of the peninsula and the clos ng date has been changed from August 12 to August 10.
 In the Chignik area, a single re- 5ision of the regulations fixes the maximum length limitation for sal- non gill nets to 50 fathoms, with | 60-hour weekly closed period to smain effective during the summer ishng season.
 Change at Kodiak
 The season in the Kodiak area yill terminate at 6 pm. on August 4 instead of at midnight, and the pening time for the fall season las been changed from midnight,
 : J August 31 to 6 am. on September 1.
 2 Regulations applying to Cook h. ets this year, Ickes said, will re- tore the even year closing dates sernitting fishing to continue two avs longer in the southern section nd four days longer in the central nd northern regions. ! The Resurrection Bay area open- lg date has been advanced from June to May 25, and the Ber- ag River regions closing date will September 18 instead of Sep smber Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-24
FIRST AID GLASS
 SPLIT AZ MEMBERS
 ON DEMONSTRATION

Dividing her First Aid Glass this week as members start work on bandaging and splinting. Mrs. Frank Metcalf announced today that the o'clock tomorrow night in the up- stairs of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church, whose use has bee ndonated through the courtesy of the Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 The Thursday section of the class will meet at 8 o'clock instead of the regular 7:30 time this week be- cause of the alert practice being held that night. This meeting will be in the Methodist Church as usual