davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
THE STATES
WAR FRONT

Pace of President Roosevelt's
national scrap rubber salvage
campaign got the "speed-up'
treatment last week when the
state of Utah challenged every
other state in the union to a COL
lection contest on a per capita
basis.
Within an hour after M. J.
Greenwood, Utah chairman of
the campaign, sent out his tele-
graphic challenge, he had &C
ceptances from three states, two
of them Colorado and wyoming.
BY Wednesday night, nearly ev-
cry other state in the Union had
picked up the Utah gauntlet,
and william Boyd Jr., chairman
of the petroleum industry war
council, has offered a prize of a
1O-gallon hat with synthetic
rubber sweat band - to the
chairman of the state winning
the contest.
Reports of great initial success
in the drive of the American
citizen to keep 'em rolling are
reaching Denver regional head
quarters of the campaign. Mon
tana is hailed as one of the
states in the vanguard of the
drive. In Colorado, the first four
days of the drive produced more
than 100 tons a day officially
weighed-in at petroleum COM
pany bulk plants and ware
houses.
The campaign opened June IS
and will close at midnight June
80. The petroleum industry and
the wal production board, joint
sponsors of the drive, urge every
citizen to sell or donate every
ounce of scrap rubber between
those dates. Corner filling sta
tons are paying a penny a
pound for all rubber items
brought to them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

business front - more pinch
ings of %priorities, more ration
ings, more taxes, more substi-
buttons 49,. But a principal -
If rather intangible - develop
ment that at least the American
people by now have reached the
point where they have a fairly
good idea of what to expect in
the way of wars economic kick
backs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
The young couple will make
their home in Miami.

42S Soo32S Soop1S "A3 AAA$1A
their home in Miami.
-
BECKER-FLEGLER
Miss Violet Becker, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. August Becker
of Hardin and Mr.. Jake F1eg-
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Flegler OF Hardin were united
in marriage at the Lutheran
church in Hardin, at 200 pm.
Thursday, June 10.
The bride wore a dusty rose
afternoon frock with flowers to
match. Attendants of the bride
we're Miss Ruth Jabs, neice
of the groom and Miss Lucille
Becker, sister of the bride. The
groom's attendants were Henry
Flegler, brother of the groom,
and Emil Bockel. Mrs. George
Fox played the organ.
A reception honoring the
newlyweds was given after the
ceremony at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Jabs of st.
Xavier. There were fifty guests
present. A wedding dance was
held in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flegler will
make their home on the Flegler
ranch at Halfway. y
-
S. o. S. MEETS
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder entertained
the S. o. S. club at her home
Friday afternoon. The birthday
of Mrs. Andrew TorSke was OBJ
served. Members present were
Mrs. Torske, Mrs. JenS Kalberg,
Mrs. Dave Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Lyle
Tintinger, Sr., and Mrs. J. H.
lesser.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Miss Betty Labbitt and Miss
Connie Labbitt entertained at
dinner Sunday honoring Miss
Kay Laughlin, who has been
a house guest at the Labbitt
home.
Guests were Miss Helen Skeie,
Miss Eileen Plumb, Miss Alice
Anderson, Miss Roberta Kilpat-
rick and Miss Jean Warren.
COFFEE PARTY
Mrs. Nils Ottun and Nzrs. Ad-
am BOIL were co-hosteSSes at
a coffee party at the Ottun
home Wednesday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Fad, Mrs.
George Kalberg, Mrs. I. L. Deb
merit, Mrs. Cliff Ludrick, Mrs. G..
Gustafson, Mrs. Elmer Skeie,
Mrs. Dave Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A.
Mrs. R. S. Ross, Mrs.
Dick Warren, Mrs. Jake Conver
and Mrs; Jens Kalberg.
HONORED AT PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West
entertained at a party honor
Jewell Rumfelt at their
home Tuesday evening. Guests
were Miss Martha Taught, Miss
Nina Ruth Egnew, Miss Judith
Wagner, Miss Ruth Kittens, the
Rev. J.E.H. Nelson and June
Swaby.
|
REBEKAHS-
The Rebekah and Oddfellows
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Geraldine
Westwood, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. WeStwood of Lodge
Grass, Mont, to Mr.. Gerald L.
Gormley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Gormley of Burlington,
Wyo. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. B. L. Bum
ker at Las Vegas, New. Saturday,
June IS.
The bride was attired in a
beige suit with red accessories
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

Every state has a new I. @. -
an independence quota" - for
sale of War Bonds. Are you in
vesting 1919 of your income in
future security for your family's
independence?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25

lodges held their regular meet
mig Wednesday evening. Initia-
ton was eXemplified in the
Rebekah lodge. The Oddfellows
will continue meeting through
the summer, but there will be
no more Rebekah meetings I'M
til fall.
ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen en-
tertained at breakfast WedneS-
day morning. Present were
Miss Nellie v. Brown of Billings,
Miss Edna Tobias, Miss Sigma
Dahl, Mrs. Lille Macleod and
Mrs. Orrin Weir.
HONORED AT PARTY
Miss Alice Anderson enter
tanned at a party honoring
Miss Kay Laughlin of Minneso-
ia. and Miss Jane Sherman of
Terry, Mont, at her home on
Friday. Guests were Miss Con-
ME Labbitt, Miss Betty Labbitt,
Miss Eileen Plumb and Mrs.
Ardith Brown.
--S
P. E. O. MEETS
Chapter L of PEG. met at
the home of Mrs. o. E. Anderson
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Orrin Weir, Mrs. j. N. Thomp.
son and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, past
state president gave reports on
the state meeting. Miss Nellie
v. Brown of Billings, a former
member of chapter L, was a
guest.
REUNION
The Frazer family held a re-
union at the home of Mrs.
Frazer Sunday. Members
of the family present were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Frazer and family
of Ballantine, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Frazer and family of Sarpy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wight and
family Ct Hardin.
ENTERTAINs AT PARTY
Mrs. Tavner Walker enter
tanned a group of friends at
the Eric walker home last
Thursday evening. Guests we're
Miss Kay Lind, Miss Evagene
Turley, Miss Alta Cochran, Mrs.
Lyle Tintinger, Jr., Mrs. Bill
TorSke, Mrs. Lewis Bochy and
Miss Wanda Newkrk.
A handkerchief shower was
given for Miss Cochran in OBJ
servance of her birthday.
c
HONORED AT PICNIC
Mrs. Ben Nelson was surprised
on her birthday Sunday after
noon when her friends invited
her to the city park where they
gathered with a picnic dinner
served by the guests. Lunch was
served to seventy, after. which
a gift was presented to the
guest of honor.
Lipstick containers, rouge
boxes and miscellaneous brass
bottle caps used up 1890 tons
of brass in 1941, or $3.50 tons of
copper and $50 tons of zinc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
Society

and carried a corsage of gar
denias.
The couple left after the cere-
mony for the Grand Canyon in
Arizona and various points in
southern California.
Mrs. Gormley has been an
English instructor in Hardin
high school for the past six
years. She will take advanced
training this summer at the
University of Southern Califor-
mia. .
MI. Gormley is employed at
the Lockheed-Vega Aircraft Cor
poration in Burbank, Calf.
-
ROUSH-EVANS
On Wednesday morning, June
8, Miss Mary L. Roush, daughter
of Mrs. a.. H. Roush Of Hardin,
became the bride of Corporal
Richard w. Evans, son of Mrs,
M. M. Broekema of Chicago, III.
at Jacksonville, Fla.
The bride wore a navy blue
silk shantung afternoon dress
with white accessories and car
ried a bouquet of roses. I'm
mediately following the cere-
mony the couple left on a ten
day trip to different points in
Florida.
Mrs. Evans attended the pub
lie schools of Hardin gradual
ing from the high school with
the class of 1889. Soon after
graduation she attended the
School of Design in Los Angeles
Calf, for one year. She has
been employed for the past veal
as typist in the Douglas Aircraft
factory at Santa Monica, Calf,
Corporal Evans received hi
early education in the MAN:
public schools and later atten-
ded Riverside Military Academy
He joined the marines for q
short time and after his dis
charge was employed by the
Miami Transit Co. He held the
position of inspector when he
was indicted into the U. S
Army last winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-25
AT PICNIC

Lipstick containers, rouge
boxes and miscellaneous brass
bottle caps used up 1890 tons
of brass in 1941, or $3.50 tons of
copper and $50 tons of zinc.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-16

When it vos learned in Palmer that
Ross Sheely had furni shed the thousand
dollar bond which enabled Mrs. John son,
Mrs. Moffitt, Mr.. LaRose and Mir. Klein to
drag the board Of direct ors Of the MVFCA
into court, the effect upon & lot Of long
timers in the Colony Was electric. How
we'll they remembered the early days in
the Colony under Mr.. Shelly when they
were not allowed to pay cash for anything
they bought, no matter how much they want
cd to. They ask themselves end other,
docs Mr.. Sheely's "bonded" interest in
the injunction suit ane recall election
have the official sanction Of the ARC or
Is Mr. Shealy just being big heortedly
helpful from the standpoint Of being o
competitor Of the ,IVFcA in the milk bust
ness in Anchorage?
NJ. sheely is member Of the ARC
boore of directors, has twice been gener-
el manager and was formerly c member Of
the board. From the beginning Mr.. Shelly
claimed to be interested in the formal on
Of {, Coop and to be working for its sue
cess. In fact, Mr. Shelley formulated
the policies that governed the Coop dur
Ing its early history, acting as executive
director. A dummy board Of direct ors wa
acting as repre- sentetives Of the Coop but
had no real power Of ony kind.
1t Is pointed out that Mr. Sheely did
very little to promote profitable Carrying
in the Valley, that he discouraged ettemp-
ting to sell whole milk in Anchorage ,and
did nothing about making ice cream. The
making Of ice cream, as inaugurateG by Mr 4.
Stock, enabled the dairy farmer to get
high enough price for his dairy products
to enable him to make profit on his
farm.
In view Of lIr. Sheely's repeated fig
z1es and General Hanger for the ARC it
just doesn't seem rea sonable that the
ARC would want to GUST Dr.. Hanson only
to reinstate Mr.. Sheely. Even the ARC
is required to make some showing Of pro-
gress end the recore Of the business, ais
tho earnings Of the farmers while Mr.. Sheel
wcs 2ancger is on the minus slice.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-16
Valley Settler Oct ober l6, 1912
PLAUllT NELSON WEDDING TMoaRoy

PLAUiIT NELSON WEDDING TNioaRoi
The wedding of Miss Mildred Mary Plaunt
and Lee Cecil Nelson will be celebrated
tomorrow night at tho United Protestant
church with the Rev. 0. ". Randall the
officiating clergyman. The ceremony will
be witnessed by few invited friends. The
bride will be attended by Mis- Janet Mel
son and the bridegroom's best man will be
Edward NJ. Bergan.
The bride will be attired in white
satin dress made with bill owing white
net overskirt, floor length. Her bridal
veil Will be caught to her hair with
ha1f-cro"n of sweet peas and she will car
ry scatter boquet Of sweet pets. The
bridesmaid will white Swiss frock
with tiny blue polkadots with ruffled skirt
Of floor length.
The bride Will weer an Alask gold mug
get necklace, gift of the bridegroom. Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding supper will
DO served ct the hone Of hr. and Mrs. GIL.
Nelson, parents of the bridegroom.
The neWl ywsds vi II make their homo at
Matanuska railroad statio On Isre MIR. Lee
Nelson is the agent. Tho wedding is q
denouemont Of romance which began when
the bride end bridegroom schoo1natos
in Cheboygen, Mich.
number Of people from Palmer and vi
cinity attended basket social at 7osi1la
last Saturday night that was given by the
school to build 6 school library. Every
ono who attended the affair spoke of the
delightful cordially shown by the people
Of Tasilla and the pleasant absence Of i'll
wi IL Of cny kind. Several hundred dollars
were realized for the library project One
basket lunch sold as high az $50 and two
sold for $3.50 each:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-10-16

IOoHVIHU1C TON pdgO III
returned to the point on the old railroad
grade at chickoloon where they had left
their cars, they found the fills on both
sides of the crossing coved in. They
stayed at the old oil-we11 camp during the
days they wero marooaed and suppl emented
their supply Of food with spruce hens.O On
the third day they ran out of cigarettes
on6 cigarette smokers will pause at this
point in story to ehudder. "Even the,
mullen leaves, scid Natter Cooper, "wcre
too wet to cry out to make smokes"
With powders rolling around them that
weighed tons, all the bridges out over
Moose Crock, King River and Eska, sight
seeing wasn't 50 good.
The party glce to get back to Pal
NOR Friday and "leave off" goat hunting
for the time being. They able to
got their cars out Monday.
Evening star., 1942-02-14


cess. From the words Of the wisest
Teacher we hear. Greater love hath
not man than this, that a man lay
down his life for his friends" The
war is revealing, from every quarter,
the heights and depths of human
friendship.
How the eyes Of that best Of all
friends must have sparkled with
gladness as He viewed the addacity
of the four resolute friends who had
dared to destroy a roof. and to make
a way for their stricken friend to
reach the Healer! Jesus was that
sort of friend Himself, and He ex-
ulted in the loyalty and resourceful-
ness of these unnamed four, who
took all kinds of risks. and who
dared to destroy property values in
the interest Of human values. all for
the sake of man they loved.
Our thoughts turn to the sick
man, who was the sort Of character
to evoke such evidence of friendship.
He was only poor paralytic, but he
uluot ildNc Occii SlCoG pei ooiiolity
to have won four such loyal friends.
"A man who would have friends
must show himself friendly" Back
of this adventurous hour lay long
days. weeks and perhaps years of
the interflow of the evidences of
friendship: one does not find such
friends upon an instant Of need.
Really. it was the four's faith. rather
than the paralytic's that brought
the miracle of healing.
A Hint to Youth.
Ny own most intimate group
of friends is a company of a score
of men who have dined together
monthly for many. many years
Away back in Christian Endeavor
days a group Of us who had worked
together as union officials decided to
continue our fellowship. We have
added congenial men to our number
from time to time; and now We are
rare fellowship. finding happiness
and strength in one another.
My advice to young men who
have found a circle of friends is
to bind them together in some
sort of organization that may con-
tinue across the years. Such friends
are not made in later life And all
along the way they are one of the
props and prizes of life.
Jesus did that. At the outset
Of His ministry He formed a circle
Evening star., 1942-02-14
|Dr. Donald N. Dozer
Ito Address Class
Al All Souls
Dr.. Ulysses 6. B. Pierce
To Continue Sermons On
'Seurch for Certainty

DR.. Donald M. Dozer Of the Uni
versity of Maryland will address the
Current Problems Glass at All Souls
Unitarian Church at 10 am. to-
morrow on New Social Pan-Amer-
icanism." At the same time the
comparative religion class will hear
an address by Ernest G. Dodge on
The Tragedy Of Man as Portrayed
by a Hungarian Poet"
The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
will continue a course Of sermons
on "The Search for Certainty" at
II am, speaking on Can We Trust
Nam" A program OF Bach music
is scheduled at 5 pm. "A Ritual
for Today" will be presented by the
King-Smith Studio at $50 pm. A
fellowship tea will follow.
The Fireside Forum for young peo-
pie is set for 6:45 pm. The fea-
ture of the motion picture program
will be the Russian film Beethoven
Concerto"
A staff meeting Of the church
school will be held Monday. The
Rainbow will meet Tuesday evening
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Browne. The advanced Red Cross
first-aid class meets Monday and
Thursday. A dinner meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
Club is set for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
St. Matthews Lutheran

"A Strange Way of Saving .
World" will be the pre-Lenten mes
sage Of the Rev Theodore P. Fricke
tomorrow morning.
The Sunday school stan will meet
Monday evening to conduct business
and continue the teachers training
course.
Ash Wednesday will be observed
with a special Lenten service at 8
pm. The Rev. Mr.. Fricke will begin
a series of sermons on the general
theme Voices From Calvary" Next
week the subject will be "The Voice
of the jew" Sermons which will
follow are: The Voice of the Gen.
tile" The Voice of the African"
The Voice of the Women" "The
Voice of the Mob" THE Voice of
the Centurion" THE Voice Of the
Malefactor," "The Voice Of the
Saviour"
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
Epiphany Series TO Outline
Beliefs OF a Christian

What Does Christian Believe?"
will be the title of six Sunday night
addresses beginning at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Church OF the Epi-
phany.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin,
rector. who is to give the addresses,
said so many people have written
or spoken to me that in all of the
confusion of the present world they
have not known what the teaching
of the church or Christianity is. 1t
is my hope that these addresses will
try to answer some of the questions
that are in peoples minds. Each
Sunday night after the services
there will be a question box in which
any one can anonymously place a
question that he wishes to have
answered during one of these ad-
dresses.
1T is my hope that not only
those outside the church who would
like to know more about the teach
ings, but many of our regular mem
bers, will attend in order that We
might think over more clearly the
place which religion must play in
the world today
Music will be by the full choir.
Evening star., 1942-02-14

Peoples Glass of Foundry Methodist
Church, will deliver the address.
President e. H. Reed will be the
toastmaster. Clifton =. Cox was
elected director to I'LL the unexpired
term of T. r. Webb.
The Mems Bible Glass of Calvery
Methodist Church will be taught to-
morrow morning by Edwin Dice.
Theodore La France will preside.
william S. Jones. vice president,
District of Columbia Sunday School
Association. will give an exposition
of the international lesson over
WINK tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
conduct the service at the North
east Mission on Wednesday eve
ming.
Glenn w. Wagner. president,
Washington Bible Institute, will be
the guest teacher at the P. w.
Jeffries Glass Of Francis Asbury
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing Mrs. Tracy L. Jef1ords will
preside.
The Good Will Bible Glass of
Eastern Presbyterian Church will
hold a business and social meeting
Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
Miss Cora Croft will begin her
third year as teacher of the Phi
lathea Glass of Petworth Baptist
Church tomorrow morning.
The Fidelis Glass Of Kenilworth
Presbyterian Church will hold a
business meeting Friday at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Dolly Fitzgerald.
The Shaver Bible Glass Of Metro
>politan Baptist Church elected as
officers; C. K. jenkins, president;
Hubert G. Keefer. secretary: C. E.
Warner. jr., treasurer E. B. Shaver
is teacher. The class will have
charge of the meeting at the North
east Mission on Friday at 7:45 pm.
The Concordant and Cosmos
Glasses of Takoma Park Christian
Church will sponsor a covered dish
dinner on Thursday at $50 pm. A
conference will be conducted by the
Rev. George Earle Owen.
DR.. Rudolf Clemen will lead the
Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning In discussion of the
Christian Science religion.
William Dahmer has been elected
president of the Everyman's Bible
Glass Of Petworth Methodist Church
Evening star., 1942-02-14
St. Stephens Plans
Ash Wednesday Service

Lenten services at st. Stephens
and the Incarnation on Ash
Wednesday will be celebrated at
7::3O and 10 am. At the service OF
litany and penitential Office at 8
pm. the Rev. DR.. Armand Tlse
Eyler. rector of St. Margaret's
Church, will be the guest preacher.
Holy communion will be celebrated
tomorrow at am. Morning prayer
and sermon will be at II am. The
rector will preach. The Young
Peoples Fellowship will meet at 7
pm, the adult confirmation class
at $50 pm. and the Daughters of
the King at pm.
On Monday the first aid class will
meet from 7:30 to $50 pm. The
Red Cross meets at II am. A meet
ing of the Church School Teachers
Association is at pm. on Tuesday
and the children's confirmation class
on Saturday at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
tomorrow Is Called
Friend|iness Day
Al Covenant
Visitotions Are Port
Of Church Appreciation
And Advance Program

Tomorrow has been designated as
"A Day of Christian Friendliness"
in the current Church Appreciation
and Advance Program" at Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. "The
Spirit of Brotherhood Within the
Church" has been announced by
DR.. Albert Josep Mccartney, min
lister, as his theme at II am.
In the special visitation program
members have made an effort during
the past week to visit friends" of
the congregation, carrying the greet
ings of the ministers and an urgent
invitation to worship tomorrow.
The Women's Federation has
issued "A Call to Service" to all
women Of the congregation to at
tend q fellowship-reception at 8 pm.
Thursday in Covenant Chapel. Mrs.
w. r. Rhoades will preside. Mrs.
Ralph E. Weber Of New York City,
one of the three women members Of
the General Council of the Presby-
terian Church, u S. A., will be the
guest speaker on Church Women in
Action Today" The total scope of
church women's work in these times
will be presented in a symposium in
which the following will take part ::
Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs. James
M. Drysdale, Miss Ethelyn Field
Johnston and Miss Mabel Thurston.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
First Congregational
Pastor Will Present
Third Series Sermon
Con We Still Proy' Will
Be Subject Discussed by
The Rev. Mr.. Anderson

The Rev. Howard Stone Ander-
son, minister of the First Congre-
gational Church, viii present the
third OF his series Of sermons deal
ing with Problems Of Christian
in Wartime" at II am. tomorrow.
His subtopic will be, Can We Still
Pray?"
At 8 pm. the third of his illus
trated patriotic services will be
held. The Covered Wagon" will
be shown. Music ut both services
will be provided by the A Csppella
Choir.
The Scrooby Club and the Tuxis
Club meet at 8 pm.
The Young Womens Club will
stage q white elephant sale after
its dinner at pm. Tuesday.
The ministers and deacons have
arranged a special service, which
will include holy communion, at
SPIN. Ash Wednesday. The A Cap
pella Choir will sing. DIR. Fred 8.
Buschmeyer of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will preach
on His Life and Ours" Every one
Is invited.
The annual Federal dinner. hon.
oring Government employees, will be
held at 6:15 pm. Thursday. After
the dinner Senator Aiken Of Yer
mont will present an illustrated lee
ture on wildnowers.
Evening star., 1942-02-14
DR.. Phelps 10 Speak
AT St. Johns Church

DR.. William Lyon Phelps, profess
sor emeritus OF Yale University, will
preach at the II O'Clock service OF
morning prayer tomorrow at St.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square.
DR.. Phelps has been associated
with Yale for more than 40 years
as Lampson professor Of English
His interests, however. are not limited
to the academic world in which he is
so prominent adgure. He is a great
Christian lay preacher. having re-
ceived an honorary doctor of sacred
theology degree from Syracuse Uni
versity in 1880. A leader in many
civic enterprises, he is president Of
the New Haven Symphony Orches-
ira and closely connected with the
little theater movement. He is
author Of many books.
Other services for the day are 8
am, holy communion: $50 am,
holy communion, the Rev. Norman
D. Goehring. preacher; 4 pm, serv-
Ice In French. the Rev. Florian C. J.
Vurpillot. preacher, and 8 pm,
evening prayer, the Rev. John G.
Magee, preacher.