davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Two-Weeks Furlough Given August Quota Of nductees
Seven-Year Old
 Lad Rescued At Lake Quassapaug

An unidentified man saved sev- en- year-Old Edward HermanS of Buckingham street. Oakville from drowning at Lake Quassapaug yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The youngster who went to the lake with hls aunt, Mrs. George BCuIanger of 65 Field street, Wa terbury was reported by Constable FOlgmann to have been found ly- ing In twO-and- -One-half feet of water, unconscious.
 He was carried to shore and giv- en artificial respiration for ten minutes by Kenneth Frisbie who later in company with DOmenic LanzOre took him to Waterbury hospital for examination.
 Authorities at the hospital said the yOungster was fully recovered from his frightening experience when he was examined. He was permitted to go home.
 It was reported that young Her mans jumped from the diving board at the beach on the amuse- ment side of the lake. This report could not be confirmed, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
100 Volunteers To Take Part
 Ln Allied War Relief DriUe
Mayor to Address Meeting Tomorrow Night Signal. izing Start of Campaign

An organization meeting for the Allied War Relief drive in this city will be held tomorrow night at 6:l5 at the central Y. M. c. A., with ad- dresses by Mayor Vincent s. SculIy and Rodney Chase. scheduled. Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of St. Pat rick's church, will officially open the campaign with a prayer, preced- ing assignment of work to the 400 local persons expected to volunteer services.
 The committee has arranged for talk on the technique of the drive by Herbert s. Smith. Final instruc- tons will be given tomorrow, and report meetings have been set for Monday, July 27, and Friday, July 3l.
 Funds will be sought by the work CTS to alleviate suffering in Russia, China, Great Britain, Poland, Nor way, Greece, -Slovakia, Yugo- slavia, Lithuania, and Netherlands. A quota of $32,000 has been set for Waterbury.
 MelVlile w. 6Klll IS chairman Tor Middlebury, Mrs. John s. Stanes- low. Prospect; Claude V. Badger, Walcott: William Montgomery Ben- nett, Woodbury: Harry H. Hemin- way, WatertoWn.
 -chairmen are William J. Pape, Don Harris, Atwood E. Cas- well; Austin L. Adams. treasurer: Mrs. John s. Staneslow, secretary; Kenneth Carter, publicity: Her. bert s. Smith, executive secretary; Wendell L. Crcss. industrial corp; Charles Rosengarten, commercial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

40 Union street; Andrew H. Santulli, AT South Leonard street;
 Leo R. Messier 60 Sylvia street, New Bedford, Mass; Victor DeSocie, 66 Tracy avenue; Stanley Kloss, 137 Bank street, went to DeVenS; Nino Mattel, 233 Bank street: James Jos eph Flanagan, 3l Pearl Lake road; Michael J. LaWlor, 123 Charles street; Walter Joseph Valencis, 145 Geddes terrace; Leon Picard, A East Dover street; John Raymond Shea, 758 Baldwin street; Albert B. Gedraitis, 24 South Riverside street; Kenneth F. Muccino, 903 Bank street; Chester R. Keister. l36 South Main street; Joseph R. Owens, 145 Hill avenue, R. F. D. No. l; James Vincent Santopietro, 1920 Baldwin street; Aloysius A. Demenski, 3l5 Colony street, Meriden, Conn; James T. Calvin, SIS Baldwin street, transfer from local board No. 1, ll6 Orange avenue, Daytona Beach, Fla; Wallace Joseph Doucette, 57 East Clay street, transfer from local board 3, Fort Kent, Me; Lucien Lozier, AIS South Main street, trans fer from local board No. 3. Fort Kent, Me.
 BOARD 1e-B
 Donald OLeary 1764 East Main street; Raymond Nolan, 340 Home stead avenue (acting corporaD. |. Ludger Bouffard, 30 Ridge street; Hugo Dileone, 163 EdgeWood ave- nue; Robert Davis. 993 Pearl Lake road, went to Devens; Joseph BoWey, 203 Lounsbury street; Ed ward Bunce, 27 Sylvan avenue: Richard Rylander, 106 Meriden road; Anthony Davino. 32 Ridge street: Calvin Hubbard, l09 Plank road; Patsy Finelli. l3 Miller street; Edward ODonnell, p Laval street; James Mobile, 1902 East Main street; Francis Hotchkiss. 62 Ayers street; Morris Antous, 9 Woodtic road.
 Theodore Galluccj, 231 Hamilton avenue; James Phelan, 783 Prospect road; Louis Annes. 173 Wolcott street; Luigi Biancardo, S9 River street; Francis Deyercaux, 150 AChuCIIly hVCAluCI AAAOHAno Ruiu' ou Cole street; Eugene Hanley, 43 Full Ter street, went to Devens; Thomas Stockbower. 34 Scovill street. went to Devens; Joseph Fournier. $50 Woodtick road; Patrick Mahoney. 164 Baldwin street: Albert Houle. 706 East Main street; Sylvester Sbordone. 25 St. Joseph avenue.
 Board i5-A
 Rocco Francis Donate, 335 Bishop street; Virgilio Winnie Prebenna, 130 Platt street; Louis Joseph Silva. 10 St. Paul street; Joseph Henry Silva, 10 St. Paul street; Sidney Frank. 27 Pearl street: Philip Gruber Kempler, GA Elizabeth street; An thony Frank Gachewicz, l2 Spencer avenue; Maximiilian Milton Katz, l2 Kingsbury street; George Joseph Martino. 38 Beverley avenue; Patsy Tony Digliani, 57 Maple street: Jo- seph Charles Ruzinkovic. 49 Hill street; Raymond Aloysius Nowacki, 75 Wood street; Miron Francis Gro- hoski. 100 Wood street: John Kalach. l3 Robinson street; George William Crowder, 2l East Hawkins street: Nathan Ganezer. 64 Elizabeth street: Joseph Silvestre Antunes Deyens). 70 Abbott avenue; Floyd Edward Minnis. 5l Hopkins street. John Buonocore. 290 Citizens ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

NOlIeS Entered
 Nolles upon payment Of $25 each were granted James Taylor Smith, 24, of 24 East Hawkins street, col- ored, and Joseph J. Sarnak, 36, Of l630 Broad street Hartford, both charged with reckless driving.
 Stanton was arrested July at 6:3O D. m. by Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo. The officer testi- fled that he stopped Stanton on Plank Road after he had followed the zig tagging car travelling at a high rate of speed. He said tha. Stanton admitted having had several beers.
 Stanton claimed he had worked all night and had not been to bed during the day. He said he was fatigued and not intoxicated. Lieu tenant John Calvin who was on the desk when Stanton was booked said the man looked fatigued to him but that he also was under the influ- ence of liquor
 The accused said he had taken SAiiJ LHO EAupoC0 Ol pSCA hpOhb Nll hour before he was arrested
 ReWak was arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen Walter Ogri- sek and Joseph Dereskevice after an accident on IdylWood avenue. The Investigating officers said Rewak's car struck car owned by Francis E. Coer. parked in front of 63 Idylwood avenue, then plunged across Plank road and into wood cd section.
 Pedestrian Hit
 Motor Patrolmen Joseph Tier ney and John Spadaro arrested Sarnak last night after his car struck and injured James Testa, about 50, of 300 Plank road. The latter was reported in fair condi- ton at St. Mary's hospital today. He suffered multiple lacerattons and possible concussion.
 Police said the accident happened at the intersection of Wolcott road and Lakewood avenue. Sergeant Charles McWeeney reported that Testa had been visiting Peter Ve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

nue; Michael Rossi, 100 Cherry street; Wilson Edmund Dean. 526 Massachusetts avenues Boston. Mass;
 Sven Adolf Anderson, Box 722. Waterbury; Michael Marino. 99 Bellevue street: Joseph Walter Eff tai Devens), 93 Cornwall avenue; Eugene D'Ambrose. 130 Cherry street; Henry Robert Poulter. 38 Platt street; Fibre Buonocore. 2l Lannen street; Manuel Robert Weisman, $40 Pine street:
 Joseph Salvio. i6 Grown street; Edward James Reilly. 26 Walnut street; Joseph Gregory Halloran, "A Laurel street; Charles Harry Rinaldi 42 Platt street: Antonio Mazza- mauro, 82 Griggs street; Francesca To Russo. 200 Bishop street: John Joseph Churson, 76 Oxford street. Hartford; Patrick John Kennedy 50 Macauley avenue; Antonio Erasmo Imbimbo, 1850 North Main street; Chester RutkoWski, R. F. D. No. 4. Bucks Hill; John Peter Burlenski. SIT North Main street; Henry Vim cent TaraseWicz, l62 Orange street; Ira Coutant DuBois, 203 Platt street John Joseph Sullivan, l47 Savings street; Stuart LeRoy Mintie, (act- ing corporaD 579 Cooke street; Irv- ing Silverman. 35 Putnam street; Paul John Burgio. l26 East Farm street,
 Michael Joseph Stevens. 725 Cooke street; Ferdinand Domenic Ermini, l236 North Main street. Howard Morris, 2l l-2 High street: James Evans, Jr,. l33 North Elm street; Joseph Klezun. 47l North Main street; Raymond 6chmid, 75 Phoenix avenue; John Dobzenskt. 64l Hill street; Paul OLear, 25 Barnes street; James L. Pinto. 20 Brwester street: Vincent A, Greco, 24 Cherry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
AXIS SUBMARINES
 SINK All SHIPS
That Is Total Number of United Nations Vessels
 Since January

The unofyiclal total of United Na- tons merchant vessels sunk in the western Atlantic by Axis sub marines and mines since the middle of January was 4ll today. with five sinkings reported in the last A hours.
 One. however. was not included in the total, because 1t was neu- tral Swedish ship. torpedoed, shelled and machine -gunned, although It was displaying prominently its eol- ors. None was injured, despite the fact that the submarine shelled lifeboats as well as ship.
 Three additional sinkings were revealed by the navy yesterday. They included'
 A medium .EiEed United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

to the Navy headquarters in New Haven for final physical examina- ton.
 Edward V. Lynch, 40 a local pos- tai employe for the past 20 years, has been offered first class petty officer rating in the U. s. Navy as a mailman. The rank is a new one recently opened to U. s. postal en- ployes. If he accepts the position, MT. Lynch will be assigned to duty at an eastern postoffice. His ap- plication was received at the local recruiting station.
 Robert l.. Lynch, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Lynch of l55 Kelsey street. Waterbury, was sworn into the U. s. Marine Corps in Spring field yesterday. Daniel Romaniello, son of Mrs. Elyveria Romaniello of GAS Wilson street, Waterbury. was in a group of seven sent to Springfield for final examinations today by the local recruiting station where they applied.
 In the group enlisted yesterday were Michael Megura ard Herbert r. Gavitt, Jr.. of Ansonia, Fred J. Voytek and Walter A. Sibiski of Bridgeport, Bruno A. LeClair and Armand A, Leblanc of Bristol. and Stephen R. O'Donovon of South bury. Today's contingent included Michael Gagliardi of Ansoria, James J. Finder and Melvin M. Har- ris of Bridgeport, Harry J, Mackno of BridgeWater. Anthony P. Camar- ota of North Branford and Louis J. Pontolillo of Meriden.
 Pvt. First Glass Edward H. Buell. is spending weeks furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Buell of BOT Dwight street, Waterbury He is serving on the communications staff at the Marine base at New Riven. N c. Enlisting last October he received preliminary training at Paris Island. S. C., and later attended communications school at Quantico. Va.
 It is expected that Thomas w. Scadden, 36, of 29 Fairmount street, a member of the Waterbury Fire department. will be enlisted in the U. s. Navy shortly as second class machinists mate. He applied through the local recruiting station. and con- firmation of the rating is expected shortly from New York headquar- ters He has been offered an assign ment with Navy salvage unit, The new recruit worked for Scovill Mfg Go. before joining the fire depart ment a year and half ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

neri of l76 Sherman avenue and was walking along the highway to- ward his home. Sarnak was driving toward Hartford.
 Napoleon Montambault, 6T, of 666 East Main street, charged with fail- ure to grant the right of way was given nolle for 45. His car is said to have struck the right rear of c. R. & L. bus yesterday afternoon. The bus was operated by Eric Gus tafson, 29, of 388 Walnut street and the accident occurred near Mon tambaults home on East Main street. according 10 Motor Patroi- man Joseph Lovallo. the arresting officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
@,s>4M%1yn>vt ESTABLISHED Io0S
esTAsLISElED Isss

We Take The Wilt Out Of Summer Put You In Top Form-And Turn You Out e Spiek And Spon Looking Summer Mon = PoIm Beach Suits $19.5o.
 GoodoII PoIm Beach summer suits take the sting out of days that sinse your skin and put you into that calm, cool, collected state of content m f you wouldn't think possible in summer.
 It's oIl a matter Of dress ond Palm Beach comes SO close 10 air condi- tionins your body that it's simply question of time when men will slip into their Palm Beach suits First of June 10 September FiFtssn-ond be sIOd of the good old summer time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
"Fatigued" Driver
 Convicted Tn Court
Appeals From $lOO Fine for Alleged "Tipsy' Driving;
 Reckless Operators Pay $25 for NOlles

Frank Stanton, 24, of Summit Road Prospect, wal fined $100 and costs by Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court today charge of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Judge Ganey reitted $50 of the fine An appeal to common pleas court was taken under bond of $200 Peter Rewak 29 of 45 Idy wood who arrested last night charge of operating while under the influence of liquor given cOof to Fri dou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

freighter in the south Atlantic on June 20. Four dead and 27 missing.
 A small United States merchant weasel of the east coast about three weeks ago. Thirty-ilve dead.
 A small United States merchant vessel some 450 miles of the Allan tic coast on July l3. Six men miss ing.
 The Mexico City newspaper Mo- vaedades reported that i've men were lost when the 2.326-ton TAchira, merchant weasel of Pnn- amanian registry, was torpedoed be- tween Colombia and Nc, Orleans on July l2. Survivors landed on the Mexican gulf coast in lifeboats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

III CHc group dCCCpJCu WNiG SSN- eral men classified as l-B because of physical defects. This group Is placed in a limited service" cate gory and is slated for non combat duty. Many in the 36-45 age group were also inducted.
 The four local Selectiye Service boards are now listing names Tor the August quota, which will be the largest on record.
 In the group inducted yesterday and Saturday are many well-known men. Included are Joseph BoWey. amateur baseball star; Edward Bunce, popular bakery employe; "Maxie" Katz, boxer; Aloysius A. Demenske, garage man; and James Slocum, of Mitchell avenue.
 The men inducted were as fol lows:
 BOARD l5-B
 Francis Maher, l8l Chestnut ave- nue; Placid Leblanc, PA Bank street; Stanley Varnauskas, 209 AL der street, went to Devens; John Velucci, 344 Washington avenue John Rogers, 38 Mailman street; Vincent DeLucia, 30 America street; Edward Brennan, 504 Bunker Hill avenue; Frederick HardWick, l9 Wayland avenue: John Camnlisa, l246 Bank street; Michael Ciriello. l3 Lawrence street: John Moran, l43 Willow street; Albert Rosky, 635 North Riverside street.
 Thomas Fitzgerald, A Cottage place: James Slocum, 37 Mitchell avenue; William Stonikinis, 346 Wilson street; Harold LePage, l7b Eastern avenue; John Axelson, 54 Coolidge avenue; Lloyd Petteway, 209 Cooke street: Omar White, 4l5 West Main street, went to DeVens; Hugh Negus. 22 Cottage place: Wil- tam O'Regan, 69 Waterville street.
 Albert Maceinas, 10l Russell strete; Louis Jacaruso, IS Seymour street; Joseph Reno, 36 Gilbert street; Stephen Talmont, 677 North Riverside street; Marcus Stratz, 944 WeGt Main street; Joseph Delage, so Uagamore avenue.
 Andrew 6edlak, ATT South Wilson street; Adam Greblunas, 29 Edward street; Joseph 5tasonis, 77 Drayer avenue; Albert Rubertas, 125 Con- gress avenue; Domenic Calabrese, 843 Highland avenue: Edward Kel- ly. 192 Grand street; Frank Bula- kites, ll28 West Main street; George Della Rose, 32 West Porter street; Louis DiPietro, 22 Seymour street: John zappulla, 30 Normand street; Aaron White, 332 Robbins street, (transferred from Brooklyn, N. YD; Alcott Beardsley, l24 Euclid avenue, went to Devens, (transferred from Syracuse, N. Y); Michale Cianciulli 75 Claimont avenue.
 BOARD 16-A
 John A. Yoksa, 863 Bank street; Joseph O. Pelletier, 72 Pond street: Albert Leroux, 98 Lounsbury street; Paul Mastrianni. 264 South Leonard street: Gene Bernabie, 56 South street; Gregory Philibert, 596 South Main street; Frank Maggie, St. Jean street; Harold c. Slater. l22 Edin street: John Davis, 43 Chatfield ave- nue, went to Devens; Maurice F. Kelly, 63 South View street; Louis Damelio, 653 South Main street; Ed ward P. Ahearn. 222 Tracy avenue; John Paul Viens. 200 South Main street, Thomaston; George AssenZa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Young Men Formally Accepted For Duty
 Await Official Call
Several Registrants Examined Yesterday in Hartford Expressed Wish to Be Sent to Mobilization
 Camp Without Delay

Members of of the largest Selectve Service quotas from Waterbury were enjoying two-week furloughs at home today following their induction into the Army at Hartford yesterday and Saturday. The men will leave to the Waerburans accepted by Army doctors chose to go directly to Fort Devens Mass to start their training at The vast majority however elected to take advant age of the two-Week furloughs granted by the Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

Invocation corp; Allen W. Rockwell, industrial employees, with 176 workers.
 Mrs. Charles L. Larkin is chair man of special gifts and Mrs. Joel I. Butler, Edmund J. Daly. Mrs. John H. Goss. Charles Green blatt. Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimball. MT. Pape, David Stein, Levi Wilcox are serv- ing with her.
 Elizabeth Wade White is general of the four divisions, led by Majs. Mrs. Elton s. Wayland. Walter L. Angle, Mrs. Edward Cohen and Thomas M. Conlon. with l30 work CTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. JUly :l Up--Wenther forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS CONNECTI- cur and RHODE IaLAND--sitEht- ly cooler tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-21

Chucka Peak in far western New
 Mexico is sacred to the Navajo In-
 dians as the home of the Rain Makers. Only medicine men Of the txibs ever venture to ita summit.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-17
Newport News
Rv John Arthur Johnson

Quarterly Conference; st, PAU
AME Church held Quarterly Con-
ference on Sunday and sessions
were slso held Monday night, with
Rev. J. N. Turner, Presiding FL
der in charge.
Morning Star Baptist Church
\ The Sacred Five Gospel Singers
Of Harris Chapel Church, Angus
ia, rendered fine program al
Morning Scar Baptist Church on
Sunday, with large crowd In at
tendance. .,
Improving: Mr.. Channey Fulton
is improving nicely at her home
on Garfield Street after a period
of illness.
MIR. Clyde Young, Jr, spent
Sunday in Memphis, Tenn, visit
ing relatives and friends, He re,
ports his visit AZ n profitable and
enjoyable one.
Miss Bobby Jean Williams OF
Rosedale, Miss, is in the city visit
ing friends. While here she is the
guest of Mrs. Myrtle jackson.
Miss Earselene Arnold has re-
covered after a short period Of i'll
ness.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-17
St. Andrews
A. M. f. Church
33rd and State Streets

Mrs. NJ. X. Carrigan, Reporter
The membership of st. Andrews
is truly happy and thankful to
the Lord and Master for the re-
turn of the shepherd, Rev. W. l..
Lambert, who has been confined
to a hospital ward, suffering from
broken ribs, when injured from a
fall during repair work of the
church. The work has progressed
splendidly from the successful
program he had mapped out. and
the membership was praised by
the pastor for carrying on during
his absence. A soul stirring mes
sage was brought to a large and
appreciative audience at the IL 100
o'clock services on las Sunday,
by Rev. Graham and during the
night services, Rev. Ben Carter,
progressive pastor Of teaches
Chapel CME church, North Little
Rock, brought a masterpiece SER
mon to us, "My Son, will provide
for Himself an offering" Among
the many visitors present were:
Rev. F. T. Boon and Evangelist
Barr, the latter is a sister of Rev.
Carter's.
We earnestly pray for our sick
and shut ms, including Supt. Pull
UNI, who Is still shut in from a
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-17

TIE Tennessee Conference of
Congregational Christian Church
es, comprising the states of Ten
nassee, Kentucky, Arkansas and
Nor yhern Alabama, held its An
nual State Conference, April O.
IL, at Anthems, Ala. The Conf.
was largely attended by delegates
from the eight churches. Former
Moderator Dean W. J. Faulkner
Of Fisk IT,, presided over the
deliberations. The Rev, G. Chill
ton Christian, pastor Of the lst
Congregational Church, Little
Rock, was unanimously elected to
the highest Office. that of Modera-
tor, which the conf. can bestow
1t is indeed o splendid tribute to
this young minister, since he is
TIE youngest in the Conference.
lie was orda med in april, 1899,
Not only was he signally honor
ed by the Moderatorship, but he
was also elec.ed the regular dele
gate of the conference to the Cen
raj Council of Congregational
Christian Churches, converting in
New Hampshire, Conn.,, June 1928.
We join the members of the Lit
tie Rock church IN extending hear
ty congratulations to one of the
city's beloved ministers and civic
minded workers. Congratulations !,
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-17
Helena, On The Mississippi

Baptism, was given to several who
had recently connected themselves
with this church. A large crowd
was present during these services,
Sunday. Prominent in the affairs
of the State Work, DR.. Gatlin is
doing much for the cause of King
dom Building. He is making fine
record at the LIST Baptist Church.
Helena: The Twin City Baptist
Minister'S Alliance met at the
King Solomon Baptist Church,
Monday morning at 1900. Much
business of vital interest to the
race citizens was discussed. This
organization IS constantly growing,
many new pastors have recently
paid their joining fees and have
received their membership cards.
The King Solomon Baptist
Church had their pastor, DR.. H. r.
Stephenson, with them Sunday
throughout the day DIR. Stephen
son preached at both services
morning and evening.
CHURCH NOTES
The st. John Baptist Church, of
which the Rev. A. T. Thomas is
pastor, is now in the midst of
FIRING revival meeting beginning
Monday evening and continuing
through until Sunday, April 10th.
These services are attracting
crowds from many sections of the
city. Rev. NJ. G. Mays of Clarks-
dale is preaching during the series
Of meetings.
The Carter's Chapel AME Church
had very large crowd present
Sunday morning and evening.
Much credit is due the newly ap-
pointed pastor, Rev. DR.. Black
mon, for his efforts in trying to
do something effective and con-
structive for the cause of African
Me hodism. DR.. Blackmon has sue
ceeded in making many friends
since coming to this church.
PERSONALS
Miss Margaret w. Long, teacher
in the Eliza Miller High School,
was called home to the bedside of
her grandmother, Mrs. Matte
Thomas, who passed away ON FRI
day, March 10.
Miss Long has now returned to
her duties in the High School. She
acknowledges with gratitude the
many expressions vi her friends
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-17
Bradley News
by 4. f. Br0Wh
New Club Organized


The U. S. Department Of Agfl'
culture has appointed Mr.. Armie,
i, Burreli of this community to head
and organize a Neighborhood
Group. On April 10, tho first
meeting was held with seven mem-
bers and three visitors at the ST
Marv's Church. We are looking
forward to a successful working
body.
Young Womeps Club
Mrs. Bessie Orange entertained
this club greap at her home re-
Gently and an enjoyable evening
was spent by those who attended.
A good contribution was made al
so. Mrs. Maiipda Martin is presi-
dent and Mrs. Minnie P. Young,
secretary.
VISITORS: Mrs. Nevada Scott
and sons Of Springhill, La, were
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Cal
lie Burrell on last Saturday and
Sunday, and also visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Howell.
Gray's Chapel c. N. +, Church
A very unique drive was held
at the church on las Sunday, with
three tribes heading the effort.
Mrs. Emma Ice Brown was cap
tain of the first tribe, Rev. NJ,
Still was the minister selected 20
deliver the sermon for this tribe
and Rev. T. P. Still the second
tribe, headed by Mrs. B. Orange.
Third tribe, ,Mfs, Annie Grays,
with Rev. A. f. Brown. A large
number was presens with many
VISITORS, including the pastors
wife, Mrs. A. l.. Allen. Collection
totaled Sl9.S7. The evening servic-
es were very inspiring: preached