davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-21
Full OF Confidence in Com
ing World Battle to Beat
OFF Jap HOrdes
HE MET SOLDIERS
OF AUSTRALIA BEFORE
Entire Problem of War to
Be Discussed By Aus.
tralian War Leaders
BY BRYDON c. TAvES
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Melbourne, Aus r ALA.
March 81. - (UP)-General
Douglas Macarthur formally
assuming command today Of
the United Nations forces iL
the southwest Pacific, ex.
pressed his complete conf
dence in an Allied victory
but warned that his success
depended on the primary wal
resources which the Allies could pus
at his disposal.
81 have great confidence in the
ultimate success Of our joint forces
he said.
"But success in modern war re- /,
quires more than courage - It re- (
quireS careful preparation.
This means furnishing sufhcieni
troops and suficient material X
meet the unknown strength Of tlls
potential enemy.
mo general can make something
from nothing.
MY success or failure win de-
pend on the primary resources
which the respective governments
can place at my disposal.
Confidence Complete
my confidence in them is CONF
plete."
I'm any event, viii do my best.
I shall keep the soldiers faith.
IT am glad to be in immediate
cooperation with the Australians
soldier. I knew him well in otlieh
war areas"
Macarthur made his statement, .
pledge, a request to the Allied world
for the supplies which he must have
and warning that on the gov
ernmentS and peoples OF the United
States and other allied countries de-
pend his success, on his arrival by
train In Melbourne, to the wild
cheers of thousands of Australians.
1t was revealed that before Mac
Arthur left the Philippines his men
had promised him that they would
defend their positions to the last.
Ofhcers in his party said that thg
morale Of the American and Philip
pine forces was high and that Gems
eral Macarthur had received the
embattled garrison's pledge that
they would fight as long as their
supplies and food held out.
''The boys are still standing up
and they are doing magnificent
Job, an officer Of his party said.
Things are pretty hot in Bataan.'
His second Pledge
MacArthur's pledge, as he arrived
here after his daring break through
the Japanese blockade, was his sec
ond since he came to Australia. In
the first, yesterday, he pledged
himself to organize an offensive
the head of his army, to the Philip
pines.
Macarthur was in top form IS he
left his train, Smilingly shook hands
with welcoming party, and with
the cheers Of q vast, welcoming
crowd ringing in his ears and
American flags waving at him,
drove behind mounted policemen 70
his hotel in q limousine, which
bore generals four stars for iden-
tification.
MacArthur's statement that ne
had known Australian soldiers in
other wars was a reminder Of his
role in the last war when, q hero
to the old American Expeditionary
Force and his own countrynen. as
he is now to the whole Allied World
he led the famous Rainbow Division
The hero OF Bataan stepped from
his private car here at 10 q. m
(Continued on PAGE 2l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-21
MASS. HISTORIC
DOCUMENTS SAVED

Boston, March 21-(UP)-All of
the states historic documents, in
GLIDING the original Massachusetts
Bay Colony Charter and the State
Constitution, are being moved from
the archives division on the fourth
floor of the state house to bomb
proof and fire-proof basement
vaults, it was announced today.
During the moving process, a war
rant was discovered dated Feb. IS,
1895, authorizing payment of about
$4,000 to start construction Of the
present state house. The document,
signed by Gov. Samuel Adams and
Architect Charles Bulfinch was
found in a bundle of forgotten pa
perS,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-21
JAPANESE'HAvE
STRONG FLEET
Although Wounded Con-
siderably 1t Still Is Pow.
erful, Very Dangerous
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN

(Unied Press STAN correspondent
Washington, March q CUP -
The Japanese fleet is still q power
full force despite mounting losses but
it has been wounded considerably
by the whiting tactics Of the Unitel
Nations.
A computation based on official
announcements of the United Ma
tions shows that SO warships--
slightly less than one third of the
enemy'S known naval strength
have been sunk, probably sunk or
damaged.
OF these, however, only 81 war
ships-more than half of them
deStroyers and submarines have
been claimed as definitely sunk. The
probable sinking Of Is is claimed
and AZ were damaged.
Military strategistS here are more
impressed by Japanese merchant
ship losses.
It is estimated that, between 400
900 and 100000 tons including So
transports and q supply ships
have been sunk or damaged. This,
it was pointed out, equals the ca
pacity Of Japanese shipyards for one
year. Repair and replacement Of
these ships would entail also a Sc
we're drain on Japan's steel plants
already operating at capacity to
meet its naval building program and
other urgent war requirements.
At the outbreak Of the war, pub
lished data showed the Japanese
had 285 warShips in service. But this
data was nearly a year old then
and experts believe the Japanese
fleet actually was greater because
of q speed-up in naval construc-
fCn,tiy1,ad ~, poUo ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-21
The Weather

Moderately Even
Temperature
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Ne,U Sugarless Recipes

CRUsTY FRUIT TRIAH0LEs.
2 cups sifted cake -four.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt
y cup shortening.
Ia teaspoons grated grange rtnd.
!. cup seedless raisins.
2 tablespoons Light corn sirup.
\ cup milk.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cut in Shortening; add orange rind
and raisins. Combine corn sirup
and milk. Add all at once to -four
mixture and stir carefully until all
-four Is dampened. Then stir Wig
orously until mixture forms Q soft
dough and follows spoon around
bowl. Turn out Immediately on
lightly Toured board and knead 30
seconds. Roll "a inch thick and cut
in triangles. Place on ungreased
baking sheet. Brush tops lightly
with corn sirup or with mixture
Of equal parts of sugar and milk.
Bake in hot oven (45o degrees F.) Il
TO Is minues, or until Drowned
Makes about Is scones
DATE MUFFTNS.
2 cups sifted flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Il teaspoon salt.
u cup finely cut dates.
egg. well beaten.
q tablespoons light corn sirup.
q cup plus 2 tablespoons milk.
Tablespoons melted shortening.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Add dates. Combine egg,
corn sirup, milk and shortening;
add to flour, beating only enough
to dampen all flour. Bake In
creased mufiin pans In hot oven
GAS degrees F) IS minutes. Or until
done. Makes IL mufiins.
CHERRY MUFFINs.
Al cups sifted flour.
7ta teaspoons baking powder.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
By Barbara Bell

For those who are very young
and active, Pattern No. l594-B pre-
sents a combination play and dress
up outfit complete In four easy-to-
make pieces. The set is designed so
attractively that 1t will be the hit
style Of the season with your little
girl, even when 1t Is made in the
least costly Of cotton materials
calico, percale or unbleached muslin.
The frock Is pert, with gilet-
effect front, slashed kimono sleeves
and sash to tie in back. The be-
coming bonnet buttons in shape
and can be opened fiat for ironing.
For play there is both scanty sun
suit and overalls, so that whatever
the weather, the proper garment Is
at handi
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1594-B
Is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and
8 years. Size 8 years, set Of four
pieces, requires 3& yards OF IS on
39-inch material and sh yards bias
tape.
The Fashion Book is our COM
plete review Of pattern styles. Send
is cents for your copy today, to
study at home at your leisure. 1t is
helpful for all home dressmakers!
For this attractive pattern,
send Is cents In coins, with your
name, address, pattern number
and size wanted, to Barbara Bell
In care Of The Evening Star.
Wrap coin securely.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Chicken Soup
Is Perennial
FavOrite
Well.made Stock
Keeps Some Time
In Refrigerator

Why not plan to build few meals
around hot soups7 The family will
enjoy soup II made with rich chicken
broth as the base.
Plump, meaty, tender fowl are in
the market at prices that will appeal
TO most pocketbooks. At least two
meals may be planned from 4 to
pound fowl. Fowl, particularly
satisfactory to busy housewives. may
be purchased already cut up. So get
out the soup kettle, spices, vegetables
and salt and make merry the meals
with chicken dishes!
For seasoning, some tastes are sat-
isfied with salt only, but additional
flavor from spices, 8 or pepper
corns, / or 2 cloves. with tiniest
tip of bay leaf for each fowl, adds
subtle richness. Vegetables should
be confined to ] cup diced celery
tadd leaves If you have them, Il
cup chopped carrots, / small onion
and teaspoon salt. Never add cab
bage, tomatoes or turnip to chicken.
Start the chicken in water to cover
generously. about quarts to a S.
pound fowl, and simmer gently for
IL to 2 hours, adding vegetables,
spices and salt at this time. Con-
tinue simmering until meat Is ten
der, about ] hour longer.
Good soup must have body and it
must be greaseless when served.
Plan the preparation so that the
stock can be further enriched by
recooking 1t with the bones. Re-
move meat from stock. Remove
bones, crack II possible, and with
skin return both to kettle. Add
more water II necessary and con-
tinue cooking about hour. Strain.
Chill. Every speck of fat is removed
In the hardened layer at the top.
Stock may be kept as long as two
weeks II 1t is poured boiling hot into
q hot Jar with enough fat to make
thick layer at top. Cool, then place
In coldest part of refrigerator. AS
stock is removed for use. repeat the
procedure of boiling the remaining
stock with some of the fat before
storing again.
For simple thickened soup, add
thickening directly to the boiling
broth the last hour Of cooking or to
the strained broth. The addition of
! tablespoon barley, rice or oatmeal,
or y teaspoon quick cooking tapioca
to each cup of water originally
added will give thin soup. Trial
will dictate the exact amount to
use for family tastes. Bits of
chicken meat not suitable for other
purposes may be returned to the
soup. OF course, already cooked
cereals may be added at the last.
For richer soup, just before re-
moving from the fire stir In 2 egg
yolks and cup thin cream mixed
together. Heat and stir 1t for or 3
minutes. Do not allow it to boil.
Add q dash Of cayenne.
And the chicken fatl That home
maker Is fortunate, indeed, who has
it on hand. Use 1t for frying eggs
and vegetables. Use it in cookies
and gingerbread. 1t makes super
excellent pastry. combining it half
and-haf with lard or other short
ening. Because chicken fat softens
readily, the pastry handles best If
chilled thoroughly and then rolled
as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

y teaspoon salt.
l egg, well beaten.
Il cup milk.
\ cup light corn sirup.
I tablespoons shortening.
III cups canned sour red pitted
cherries, drained.
Silt -four once. measure. add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Combine egg, milk, corn
sirup and shortening. Add 10 -four,
beating only enough to dampen all
-four. Fold in cherries. Bake In
creased muffin pans In hot oven
Gas degrees p Is minutes. or until
done. Makes IL muffins.
II desired. u cup hight corn sirup
and Il cup sugar may be used.
Increase milk to y cup. sift sugar
with -four.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Sugar Ration
Not SoHard
To Take
Prepare for 1t Now
BY Studying Needs
Of Your Family

There Is one axiom about which
there can be no discussion Pre-
paredness is a most important part
Of the war activity. The every
day part which the housekeeper
plays in this emergency has been
stressed in this column as being
useful, although not spectacular.
In general the only housekeepers
who have made the headlines are
the hoarders who are probably
comparatively few. This column
today is not designed for their use.
In order to prepare for the sugar
ration days my assistant, Polly Mel
son. carried out In her own family
of five q test of the adequacy Of
an approximate sugar quota Of
three-quarters Of pound per per-
son per week. At the end Of three
weeks there remained az pounds
from the 11hpound allowance. In
addition to the five persons In the
family, q household employe shared
two daily meals without, Of course,
being considered In the rationine.
Three persons in the family take
sugar on breakfast cereal, four use
sugar in coffee at both breakfast
and dinner and three with tea at
luncheon. In addition. the child
of the family has sugar In her
cocoa at supper. Luncheon desserts
consisted of fruit, jelly and jam,
French toast or griddle cakes, and
cookies which were made ut home,
and in quantities large enough to
allow them to be used several times
each week. Perhaps 1t should be
mentioned that only three persons
are home for lunch excepting on
week ends.
Ofdcial sugar rationing is sched-
uled to start at one-half pound per
person per week, so the above fig-
ures would be reduced proportion
ately. But from the experiment,
even at the larger figure, you viii
gain some idea of just how the
quota may be spread out" to good
advantage in the average home.
First Week.
/. Molasses cookies and canned
apricots.
2. Cottage pudding with chocolate
sauce.
8. Grapefruit.
4. Orange pudding with custard
sauce.
5. Chocolate pufis with custard
sauce.
6. Butterscotch pudding tready
to make.
7. Apple crispy and apple sauce.
Second Week.
/. Grapefruit.
z. Rice pudding.
8. Apple pie (purchssed.
4. Strawberries and cream.
5. Baked custard.
8. Coffee cake tpurchaseO.
7. French toast with arup or
honey.
Third Week. ID
I. Rhubsrb brown Betty.
2. Bavarian cream.
8. Crushed pineapple and sponge
cake purchased.
4. Ice cream (purchased) with
chocolate sauce leftover from pre-
vtous week..
5. Banana shortcake.
8. Pumpkin pie.
7. Apples baked with corn sirrp.
=. n B.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Young People Living Away
From Home Should Take
Care of Their Health
Watch Starches and Sweets
Enjoy Plenty of Exercise
And Other Recreation
BIZ Key Caldwell and Alden Hayyisor


and direction regarding their diet
recreation and their other habits dayoday living
working
themselves and they don't regulate them properly their health
o
healthy q pretty
. a
thought 10 from the beginning
n
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Dessert

Dessert
Something different for dessert:
Half I'LL creased muffin pans with
regular white or yellow cup cake
batter, add tablespoon mincemeat
to each cake and bake as usual
Serve with lemon or orange sauce
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Mixed Paints

Red and yellow paints mixed to-
gether give you orange; red and
blue, purple: yellow and blue, green.
White paint added to any OF these
colors will tighten them.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Our Locating and Landing .
Job" booklet has given many
young people valuable tips on
letters Of application, conduct ut
personal interviews and other
factors I'm job-finding. A copy
costs you just 5 cents stamps or
ccin) and you can get 1t by
writing Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison. In care Of The Eve
ming Star.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28
PUBLIC WARNED
OF D|PHTHERIA

SIX case Of diphtheria in Detroit
last week. This brings home the
need for the effort which is being
made throughout the country 10
have all children protected against
this disease, says Dr. Bruce H
Douglas. health commissioner.
The urgency for diphtheria pro
4eeaon is not just scare Il IS
built ipon careful study OF diph-
iberia incidence when there are
migrations OF people, he says. Less
than thr>e-fourths OF the child
population under five years Of age
in Detroit is protected and many
parents wait until the child is ready
20 90 10 school before the pro'ec-
tive treatments are given, Dr. Doug
las relates.
He urges all parents Of children
who have reached the age Of nine
months 70 have the treatment
started now, and he says that the
greatest number OF deaths occur
among very young caildren. A
Schick test hould follow the treat
ment six months after the last dose
has been given and this test Should
be repeated at three-year interval:
70 determine whether the protec'
ton has been maintained, the
Health department advises.
Treatments are given by most De
troIt physicians in their own office
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28
WESTSIDE DETROIT
524z Vinewood Avenue

street wishes TO thank her many
friends for all the kindness and
condolences shown her during the
recent illness ep6 bereavement Of
her husband, whose funeral Services
were held at Second Baptist church.
Ruby Phelps Hostess
Mrs. Ruby Phelps entertained the
Q.S,J, club in their last regular
meeting which was presided over
by the vice president, Mrs. E. R.
Perkins, due to illness of Mrs.
Smith, the president. Plans are
being made for the clubs annual
breakfast to be given in the neal
future. The study period was very
entertaining and interesting. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Ma
RE Price of 4845 Roosevelt.
Mrs. Gould Enertains
Five w. Social and Charity Club
Mrs. M. Gould of 1909 Wellington
entertained the club. The meeting
was opened with prayer by the
chaplain, Mr., Sans, wee president
presided The minutes read anc
dues collected. Three new mem
berS were added to the club. Mem
bers regret the illnses Of the club
treasurer, Mrs. Keith, and also ex.
tend sympathy 10 the president who
was called away d0e to the death
in the family
Mrs. Emma Reid is enjoying the
waters OF Hot Springs, ArlS. Aftel
brief discussion of the anniver
sary tea Of March % the meetinl
was adjourned. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Graves OF czech
uood
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28

Mrs Lois Wakefield and hand
some Louis Wigs OF Wellington,
Ohio. we're the week end house
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28
BY AUDREY BoULDNG

DIV Al bOA
Highland Parks Nero college
students are rapidly gaining promi-
-4eHee- iaf-heiE eats.aRding- achieve
menis. Recently Joe Holloway was
.elccte5 for the second all city col
.cE.atc basketball team. the first
Ne1ro player ever TO receive this
distinction Agnes Walker and
Theresa Medley were Highland
Packs Negro representa;ives'to the
t.5Iflt=s fa5ffisi sBit=ei 4seassi0n heid
az ile University OF Michigan
George Jackson was recently ad-
mi,ed to the Kappa Alpha Ps. fra
ten,y lea by J. Wesley johnson,
The Schr3l'ers captured their Sec
oBd Michigan pledge club league
os,kotbal championship Included
n This group Of college men are J,
" Jackson, Walter Fisher. Walter
Clifton and Don Miller. Charles
Miller. vice 9resi cent Of the High
land Park Junior College Oratory
Championship by defeating repre-
sentatives Of ten other colleges at
the University Of Michigan, March
y. HIS original grafton Let Us
Be Free. was an appeal for racial
tolerance He has been invited 10
render this Grafton before the High
l3na P'rk ENchange cup. we san
Ne.. iee- PROUD OF our co.lese SUI
cents iof they compare IaNoIaoly
WA me pest sl'aeh's III A-calsah,
!heiaeh'a,-l. me saii'e compliment
'es iJI IN 1 ,,1 '''e 80 ,e. s.t.
,r n.y. -, 80 In ,rf6,,5id
'a.-,1 81, ,ton,-,.y
NAY - C,r5er AT and
c. - r,a, NI1,Ssy Nh 1s
- ~. - - ''' - ~ - ps,,ar
So. 49,, ~ IN 40 E.oh
- ',,.,.yo5 an .ri,iIss to- Tho
r,,.'rg .nriyerss-v during tho
l,n..rogs sos..on hf,cr discussing
- ..s,,ss ,,I,ns for the an,
$50 ,r.-a ,e,-,,. or,nIeted
a .a-.i,,s 11,cbonn u.as sarvod
- ss~1ar no vas discussed Mrs
"a. Ss6Iar 5l.ss nresenfed win a
s..,.s1, g;ft fro,i the cIgb mem
,,.r, ~s.,3S, lie cus,,,,sry Games
nov, .,.'.,e5 NJ Bro,yn and CAS-.
-. - la - .,.inners Mon.
1o-. 9-ess1, ,,.sra NTesdsTes Mary
P-,on $40 T,Ies Corine Nc
Gu Arre,,z Coleman blanche
80 srd ver. Sa5ier Mrs. MAY
a. ;s The csnsble nresiden, Of
+,,s cntb
-, ~ $780,,
oiuo honors manager
ne - re : s'''i i i, g 80 80
g. y L" 80 oI' anu .i'e o'' $500 80
ol ''e le'l''l- , ! o. Io'ii I . . uei,
"'"'''o l'e'i','i . o'''-'"' ',ie ) , oUls
'','',.' 7''' IS ,''' or' "a ,''e i'o'.,'
W. H'i'e '9esaL ,, % H'oi'et'e 9'' Wv
LUZ ~ ''1'''' nv 80 Soy
VAN '''u9 Oh s''' ''''i'Ss 20 "a
z'.l'ss anu uai'C -i'- "as -, ., gu ia
ul''-- ',-g ~ re i','lS ol 'l'e MOI ~
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loNolee, ere l,'el " I,1l''- ii 80
oi'l.'"' Nd S-'e I'd me- VA v mn
.orlce cIe-elS ol u'e iled IN Or
I to"oTl' OSslg Nleen' NI,'4 ~ ga
["NeI' LOS LOIS a'I ,,,,, NooeI.
nor 'on; lneOoo'e at.aee' james
l !, cue VI 'no WI - =, lennon
J"N'oa'"' 4''Il'"S iia' ~ '4ie' -na4iilr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28
North W st
Detroit Info
Airport Project

For the past week. the proposed
airport for Eight Mile road and
Wyoming has held the spotlight in
all local papers. The city mas turned
the airport over 10 the county. We
have been told time and again we
have nothing to worry about De-
lieve you me, Will continue TO
IS-0-Iy i''r1i'oStei;tti'i''tit
.ls placed IN some other ne-snoor-
hood.
Three Car Crash
Mamon Dean, age IS, was killed
in an auto crash at Beaublen and
Marston avenue last Wednesday at
1890 pm. Mamon was parked at
the intersection between the curb
and a mail truck, when a car speed
ing north on Beaubien ran into the
Mamon car KNOCKED 1T 100 feet
kllI'ng Mdmon instantly. Purheil
AlIeh' ms oIo'her-in-id"' was seat
ed IN lhe car, al me ume oil the
crash received heao INJURIES
MaInon was porn IN Geor lana
Ala. ne leaves 10 mourn MS oealn'
Wlie' ana iolt cnlldteh VINO re-
side az -ziIe4 feiihaiiFiiie avenue
FernodIe: Inc heV' mar TICK OIL MI
beulan chulch olII@Ia'eo at me H.
neral MONDAY pm
st. Augustine Episcopal Church
For the 7:30 am. Communion and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28
Mt. Clemens
Social Bits

Social Bits
Mrs. Vera Clark was hostess 10
members Of the Mothers and
Daughters club at their regular
meeting last week at her home on
Howard street.
Little Audrey Joan Jenkins was
an out-of-town guest Sunday at the
birthday party of her cousin Son
NY Monroe. who lives in Detroit.
Last Wednesday evening. Bernice
Boyd invited a few friends 10 her
home to help entertain group OF
soldiers from Seltridge field. The
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing,
Alethea Hill. who hes BEN yfsit,
ing friends in NORTH Carolina, has
returned 70 her home on Quinn
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moore ere
the proud parents of a baby girl,
whose name is Alfredo.
Hurry. Get Well
We wish speedy recovery FOR
/ James Harris, one Of our paper
boys, who is in ST Joseph hospital
with a fractured ankle. James Was
struck by an automobile last Fri
day morning in front of the local
high school.
sympathy
Mrs. Celestine Saunders, one Of
our prominent citizens, passed last
Tuesday. We extend our deepest
| sympathy 20 her daughter, Rebecca,
| With the Churches
Sunday afternoon, members and
friends of the Ministerial Alliance
gathered at Turner Chapel CINE
church for its monthly meeting
Rev. Whoey, pastor Of Zion Bap-
fist church, delivered the message
The Whisitt Entertainers and &c.
lesia Blanks will be featured in 3
musical Thursday evening at Morn.
ing Star Baptist church.
So long for this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28
MISSIONARY WORKERS MEET

The district meeting Of Mission
airy Workers Of the Detroit District
of the Civic Church met in Bray's
Tabernacle, 1885 Dequindre Thurs
day, Rev Mrs. Precious Irwin. pas
tor Mrs Cora Brown, district
president, presided
The reports indicated that the
work IS in a progressive condition
The Winter Missionary Council
will meet ,pril at ST. James
church, 1875 West Kirby. Rev. J. M
Pettgrew, pastor.