davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
PRIME HOOK NECK

Miss Ruth Calhoun. of Milton,
spent the weekend with Miss Vera
May Clifton.
Misses Betty and Catherine Stew
enson. of Milford. visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stew
ensOn. over the weekend.
Mrs. Blanche Morrison and son
Jimmy. of Trenton, \. j., spent a
few days last week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Roach
and family.
Mrs. Edward Gooner and niece.
Jean Roach. visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Roach on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. TOrbert. of
Dover. and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace +.
Bennett of Lincoln. called on Mrs.
Margaret Bennett and son Russell
on Saturday.
Miss Chadda Mae Davidson. of
Milton. spent the weekend with
Miss NOrmalee Workman.
Miss Geneva Rogers. of Milton.
entertained Miss Naomi Workman
over the weekend.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet at the church
on Tuesday evening. June l. with
Mrs. Lena Bennett as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
PATENTS. PARENTS OF
PRODUCTION

In recent years the Antitrust
Division of the Department of JUS
tice instituted proceedings against
many of Americas leading indus
tries and manufacturers who were
charged with having built up mon
OpOlies. because the Government
had issued patents TO them. But
this crusade against the holders of
valuable paents was only partial
ly successful. even though in the
last 10 years the holders of pa
tents have been under attack al
most constantly.
Mass production and better ways
of living in the United States rest
to a large extent on the fOunda-
tiOn of United States patents. Look
about you and you will find most
articles. materials. and machines
were horn into the World and
raised by Mother Patent Law.
The L. S. Patent system is what
has been called an ''integrated
structure of productive force"
Donaldson Brown. a prominent
motor industry executive. holds it
OF be a proven fact that American
industry has demonstrated its abil-
ity to meet the situation of the Ma
tiOn's war time production require
ments." Human skill. science and
management have been materially
aided by the protection given to
the inventors by United States pa
tents. and there should he no
breach of faith in the guarantees
made by Uncle Sam. The American
business system represents the
triumph of Democracy as it has
been developed and strengthened
in all the years since 1876. and
Mr.. Donaldson Brown was on solid
terra firma when he declared re-
Gently that the merit of manage
ment's performance will defeat any
attempt TO substitute for the free
competitive enterprise system that
hybrid form of State capitalism
which would black out individual
initiative and substitute political
influence for proven experience and
The American pa
tent system will automatically be
come revitalized after the dura-
tion. and do its part to keep in
dividual initiative" rolling along
the highways of progress.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
MODERN MAGIC CARPET

The report of Colonel Edgar s.
GOrrell. President. Air Transport
Association of America, on per-
Torrance of domestic airlines in
1912, reads like the tale of the
flying carpet
Airplanes that flew 1900 miles
a day before Pearl HarbOr, now
fly from 1000 to 1900 miles. AL
though commercial airlines turn
ed over to the government much of
their equipment for war purposes.
the lines were able to set new rec
Ords in 1912 over 194l in cargo.
mail and revenue passenger miles
flown. Air cargo increased los per
cent. mail IS per cent-46S, 900 900
seperate pieces express to-
tailed 40.10l .657 pounds.
Colonel Gorrell's report shows
that transportation is only one of
the wartime jobs of oiur airlines.
The carriers are on 24-hOur
schedule. Their shops are always
open for the servicing of military
and naval planes. Their Wartime
Training Institute gives specializ-
ed schooling to thousands of Off
GERS and men of the Air Transport
Command. In addition to their do
mestic routes. they reach every
battlefront, maintaining schedules
of remarkable frequency and in
credible distance to serve the arm
ed services. They have met their
major challenge in a fashion of
which they and this nation can be
proud.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
MILITARY VERSTS CIVILIAN
NEEDS

The primary objective today is
to win the war. War production
must come first where il conflicts
with civilian needs in the face of
equipment. materials or manpOwer
shortages However. the war can
he won only if a sound hOme-frOnt
is maintained at the same time.
That means production for es-
sential civilian needs must he main
tained at such a level as to safe
guard morale and health of those
doing their bit for the war effort
on the home front In the strict
est sense. therefore. military and
essential civilian needs must be re-
garded on a par. The dividing line
is not between them but rather be-
tween essential and unessential
civilian needs.
The Office of Price Administra-
iion has repeatedly granted price
increases because. in its opinion.
these were necessary TO maintain
war production at maximum level.
Thus far il has refused TO accept
the same principle for the MAIN
tenance of essential civilian pro-
ductiOn of such items, as, say. can
ned goods or Underwear, however.
Evidently processed foods and
textiles. such as heavy fall and
winter underwear. fall into the
category of essential civilian goods.
Yet under a mistaken interpreta-
ton of the Presidents recent
"Hold-the-Line" order, OPA is re-
fusing to grant price adjustments
for these groups of commodities
despite the fact that it has been
clearly demonstrated that many
manufacturers cannot continue to
operate at present ceiling prices.
OPA has been warned time and
again that there will be a serious
shortage of underwear next fall
and winter unless manufacturers
are given priceceilin gs which will
enable them TO continue operation
and avoid bankruptcy. The health
of the nation would be seriously
jeOpardized if this were allowed TO
happen. Such an outcome would
constitute a threat to the war eff
fort since il would directly AFFECT
the protection of war workers.
Maintenance of underwear pro-
duction sufficiently large to cover
essential civilian needs mex tfall
and winter is now one of the re-
sponsibilities of the newly created
Office of Civilian Requirements
under the direction of Arthur ID.
Whiteside. II is to this agency that
are looking for help
in working with the Office of Price
Administration where current price
ceilings threaten to curtail pro-
duction of essential civilian goods.
such as in the case of heavy fall
and winter underwear.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
AN ISLAND OF HEALTH

Pap mongers are busily conniv-
ing for socialized medicine while a
large proportion of the doctors are
serving in the armed forces and
unable to defend their profession.
They propose medical experiments
for this country. in blissful ignor-
ance of the vast new problem which
the medical profession must solve.
and fortunately is solving, before
there can be any assurance of a
healthy America in the future.
Prior to the war. medical science
had succeeded in making within
our continental borders a sort of
island of health. Thanks to AM
erican doctors, the United States
was practically rid of the most
deadly maladies. Malaria, typhoid.
yellow fever, tuberculosis, plague
and others too numerous to mem
tion. were either eliminated or un-
der reassuring control. And then
war came.
Millions OF men have now been
shipped to the four corners of the
tdItHs ncy are DuUJCCt W Nio-
eases unheard of by civilians at
home. Our doctors are with them,
alongside of them at the battle
front, dying with them in the fox
holes. 1t is part of their job to
see that disease is kept out of the
and that our men are kept
healthy. Our war transportation
system. which shuttles about the
globe to all the plague spots with
the regularity of interurban COM
muter trains, has not made the
problem any simpler.
Our doctors. with the weapons
of science and research. are now
attacking disease at its source. in
Jungle tropics and war-shattered
nations. Their work should not
be impeded by the provincial
schemers who think that health is
merely a matter of passing law.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

It's encouraging to see more
names in the log book down at
Prime Hook observation post.
Kok
Russell Bennett passed the small
hours of Saturday away picking on
his guitar. Very foggy. No planes
to report.
xok
Elwood Stevenson reports that
he never got lonely down there on
his four to eight watch Saturday
morning because a four-legged
neighbOr jumped the fence, parked
himself around the door to keep
him company. Perhaps he will
carry his whip along next Saturday
and have some fun with
him. But remember, Elwood, you
should love your neighbor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
Time To Quit kidding

In spite Of the apparent success
Of the last war bond drive, the
ominous fact remains that of the
billions of dollars worth OF bonds
sold only a small proportion went
to individuals. AS usual banks, cor
porations and other institutional
investors with accumulated re-
serves absorbed most of the OBJ
legation.
This means that the prosperous
masses are still riding the crest of
luxuriant war boom, with income
expanded in March, 1943, 2S per
cent over March. 1912. Taxes and
bond buying will barely scratch the
surface of the billions of the new
rich.'
This all adds up to one thing:
The people at home are still try
ing to fight the war the easy way.
Instead of sacrificing comfort for
the sake of victory as our men are
sacrifiving their lives. they are,
so far. using the war as a device
to wallow in more comfort.
Will our soldiers return to a lux
bankrupt homeland
with a Congress still arguing over
picayune tax details, or a land
where the integrity and solvency OF
their government has been pre-
The answer is with us.
Farmers are hard pressed for
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
POST BE
John BareuS, G. o.

Our C. o. Mr.. Barcus and Asst.
C. o. Jimmy Hall did plenty OF
substitute duty this past week,
once a straight 5R hour shift and
another early morning shift on
which they reported four planes.
Lydia James "subbed" for her sue
cessors last week making hers a A.
hour stretch. Asst. c. o. Harry
Clendaniel did a complicated sub
bing" job subbing for substitute
for a substitute-fgure that out.
@ *o*
A Check" call from Army came
through again and again found BE
spoilers on the job.
- Mo*
The post Victory Garden has
been plowed and some tomato
plants have been set out. Earle
Worthington suggests we have
"clod busters" instead Of Dawn
Busters" now.
1t is suggested that to avoid any
misunderstanding as to your rea-
son for driving, spoilers wear their
arm-band to and from the post and
also to and from the Identification
classes.
We are quite proud of the notice
in the Tuesday Journal-EVery Eve
ming about our post We were spok-
en- of as the Cedar Creek Post
though we are better known as
Swiggett's or 3-E.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
POST &C
Charles Cannon, C. o.

Through a campaign number of
new observers have enlisted at this
post and their services will add
much towards keeping this post in
the clean record column. The new
observers are: Mrs. GeOrgeanna
Jester, Mrs. Ollie Wiley, Walter
Russell and Henry Wrotten. Mr..
Wrotten is welcomed back to du-
ties at this post.
xo*
Some of the observers at this
post to assist with the gas-saving
campaign are reporting for duty
on motorcycles. They are Samuel
Short and Bill Webb.
kOk
Several calls during the night
from Control Center has found this
post fully manned.
*o*
One of the patriotic observers at
this post. although he does a night
turn, has never missed a watch.
B. Henderson Davis has never
missed his turn since the post has
been organized.
*ok
RED Flash" messages were re-
ported from this post on Sunday
and Sunday-week. This demon
strates that the observers are keep
ing a keen watch on surrounding
events.
In the back of the log at this post
are written names of boys in SER
vice who are related to observers.
Many observers on watch glance
over this list. and at times when
on duty, write letters of cheer to
this men in the service. These let
ters are greatly appreciated by the
boys, and the act reflects credit on
the personnel of this post.
*o*
We are delighted to note that
Observer Frisby Kirby. who has
been very i'll in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital. is now much i'm
proved.
This post needs new clock. The
present time-piece has donated
faithful service, but is now due for
disqualification. Will some one do
nate a new clock, or will some
patriotic jeweler perform an opera
ton on the old. Please notify
Charles Cannon, Frank Jester, or
Mrs. Nettie Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
KENT FIREMEN URGE
ONE DAY CONVENTION
tcontlnuea from rirs. no


O'Neal stated he had requested
fire pennants for automobiles, to
replace the now obsolete stickers; I;
ten helmets. and ten gas masks, for
each company
The meeting. the 150th of the To-
cal county association. was held in
the new annex to the Clayton fire
house. Dinner was served by a
Sunday school class of the Ewell
Methodist Church. and Caleb w.
johnson offered the invocation.
Oliver Pryor welcomed the
guests and Harry c. Tee, an Off
cial of the association, responded.
Howard Nye. of Bowers Beach,
told the volunteers fishing trip
will he included with the next
county meeting, to be held at Bow
ers in June.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
POST 3-F
A. F. Falx, c. O.

Lura logan and Lucy Weichaedel
reported a quiet afternoon on Mon
day from twelve ito four. They
want a little more excitement next
Monday. Reported nine planes re-
Gently on their watch.
kox
Two of our ladies. Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Davis, got very chilly on
their IL to watch on Thursday.
They decided to build a fire in the
little stove but couldn't find a
match any where. not even in their
handbags as neither of t h m
smoke. Will some one please leave
a match there.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
Local Cedars Attend
Phila. Convention
toontlnued fron Rirst Pars,

in lower Delaware. William Scho-
ettlin of Essex County Forest No.
s, OF Newark, N. j., was elected
Senior Deputy Tall Cedar and Ed
mund H. Reeves, Supreme Scribe,
was reelected to that Office unani-
mously. Reeves is from BridgetQn
Forest No. Z, of Bridgeton, N. j.
Past Grand Tall Cedars Bram-
hall and Moore served on impor-
tant committees during the con-
Yention.
Evergreen Forest hopes to re-
open the new season in October.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
AFTER THE WAR

Postwar recovery" means more
then postwar plans. American
business will be in low gear when
the shooting is finished and it will
be a long time before we get back
to what Harding used to call nor
malcy."
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
A SnrinR Thought

Out of the garden King Winter
goes.
Clearing the way for the summer
rose.
Clearing the fields for the month
of May,
And the hyacinths white and the
tulips gay,
Out of the world may all war de-
part
And peace come back TO the human
heart.
May laughter and song he heard
once more,
And the world be bright with free
dom. A. W.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28
POST BID
Albert Peterman, {. q.

Post Sd lost one of its personnel
ON Monday when Whiteley Jewell
left for naval training at Balm
bridge. Md. Mr.. Jewell was not a
regular spOtter but frequently sub
stituted with his wife. Mrs. Hilda
c. Jewell.
xo#
Two new spoilers have come in
to the picture since the closing of
school, Misses Ruth Humes and
Joan Swain. We applaud their will
ingness to serve. and welcome
them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS -
Milford chronicle., 1943-05-28

Farmers are hard pressed for
labor to carry on their farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
PAINTING AM pECoRATING

j ACCURATE decorating, rooms
Iaperea s. uF hmm dlate service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

RELIABLE man mp to 30 Yho can
speak Polish 90 take over 4 well estab-
ushed coffee shld grocery route This work
IS steady and pays wei For further IN
formation see or phone MR. KAE, IA.
CrNTRAr@ TEA 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Trade ScHooLS--MALE

LEARN modern barbeung days or ewes,
Detroit Barber College. 317 r. Jefferson.
LEARN modern barhering. Write phone
Greene's Barber college 500 Michigan
ACETYLENE-ARC WELDING
BODY FENDER REPAIR INSPECTION
DRAFTING BLUEPRINT READING
star, Training Now No Time Limit
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
II Years in Same Location
1900 " FORT DAY-NlGHT SCHOOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
BOILERS INSTALLED. WELDED

)lL BURNER gas burner s'oker service
Lawrence Townsend b-idol 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

REFRfGFFATORs- finish fr
rev finish replace. ary col1r Cal IL
t-fesa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS
MALE HELP WANTED

GIRLS Free Beauty Culture trsInngi
H>eenic school, $40 Twelfth. Madison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
HoMr i>suLA1IoN
MAI1REss RENovATING
REFRIGLRATOE sIRNItI

.BLACK DAFt tor o. ..s sresa,
f9ccrs sts.rE tt ar.
isntsrsr.rE OREGON $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

Al ACCURATE decorating, rooms
papered s. uF hmm dlate service.
Thmp'e e-52U'
a 1 INTERIOR exterior decorating
EctriEetaters rstmshea Free estimate.
immediate service TIE 2-26s3
Al PAPERHANGlNG. c-ttCIM1NlNG.
PAINTING ANY TIME. TEMPLE 2-0579.
ATTENTION Furniture painting az your
door. reasonable prices taA spray II,
Townsend a-3iOa
BEST workmanship guaranteed painting.
decorating. wall washing TO b-ba35.
PAINTING decorating interior eAtcuor.
guaranteed workmanship Reasonable
prices Estimate tiosarth Sosl
WILL decorate SIDEWALKS ceurg payer
included 81 complete room $50 s'ao
rLAsTEHiNG
All PLASTER lathinE ceilings.
H-utIrz- rI7a-rTuE- large s1rutt,- reason.
able Temple l-23s9.
Az EXPFRT fiastr-es. At+.-tti,f.= sl.es,-
lions. repairing Guaranteed. tEsu-
matesl. Val Lafayette 1922
PLASTER CONTRACTOR All Kinds,
guaranteed workmanship Reasonable
Specializing arches MADISON Sn@h-
III AsTER Contractor. Alterations excel
rent Workmanship, Prompt service Free
estimates TFmW" 24Sl2
PIAsTERtNG good VofRusushp. prce
reasonable Thomas ,9!aret iilt
Fru~h fEmp's ? tgu7
PLNSTFFtNG large or small iebs repair.
ms alterations satisfaction Telephone
Cherry 16GJ
PLASTTRlNG repairln. afern.rs 40
JOB TOO mairlarre. Telephone Town
send : -46qg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
rLuMRIN0. lICrNsrp

Al PLUMBING. hsaiiug Prompt service.
reliable Estimates free. can AR TTf4
ABBOTT Sever Service cleaned electric
ais. Results or no pay Days. nights.
SUNDAYS NlueWood l-692-
ALL sewers. -f9 ls, drains md septic
tanks cleaned electrically, reasonable.
work guaranteed TYLER 7-796s.
no DIGGING. no MESS--Severs drains
cleaned; electric machine finest equip
mtnt Oregon 23tS
SINKS CLEANED sewers cleaned eicrtrl-
cally free pump service. reasonable.
Madison 00lO.
SINKS cleaned 8 2i-h0ur sewer service
Duke w 2-26j4 Also p.umbins fixtures
Furnace cleaning. repair parts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
AUTOMATIC HEATERS

CONVERT your attic into an income. We
anance srnAIsy Madison is4S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

LARGE ORGANIZATION HAS OPEN
iNG~ tOR rHOEOl5Hi CAPABLE
MEN rs FURNITURE WORK ROOM
WRITE BON B-io26. = + T r o T
TIMES ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
LOST AND FOUND

2744 ". Dawson, cor. Lawton
SrN % TD DAILY TO E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

MADE INTO EXTRA ROOMS
NlS5 Up
Properly insulated. nicely finished n
rr1ns, down essy pay meats. Phone ~
2-.GSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
RADIO SERVICE

ALIENS RADIO washer and clock
repairing Guaranteed workmanship.
Telephone DRCNcl a65T
FREE store oheckup. calls 81 IDEAL
HouscHeeplng shop. 5Hl5 Woodward.
" f--IIU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
AnYrRrISINo nIsPLAr

CARLSON sTUpios-Aoverusing displays
posters 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph ell4
.TTr1S foNNVRTED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
AAA.1 SIDING. S179 Up

ALTERATIONS-PIE RS-PLASTERlNG
ROOFS STP Up. PORCHEs. FANES
MAKE NECESSARY REPAIRS NOW
CARPENTERS AVAILABLE! FLA 2 YRS
NO DOWN PAYMENT. QUICK SERVICE
kAY-bEE CONsT 1920 MEYERS RID.
no s5l2 DAYS TO. s-O67s
on WRITE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
BrmDING ALTERATIONS

BOu ER parts in stock for saic Weldins
Installing. Estimates Brandt Bros
VI l-g4Th 6S0h LAFAYETTE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-12
Bunker Hill Club
Has Dessert Bridge

A successful dessert bridge was
held yesterday III the gymnasium
Of the Bunker Hill church by the
Bunker Hill Literary Club, under
the direction of Mrs. Earl Pierson,
with As tables.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Charles Heaven, Miss Leona Keav-
aney, Mrs. Lawrence Butterfleld,
Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. Clifford
Prescott, Mrs. John Perugin, Mrs.
Arthur Patchen, Mrs. r. w. Harvey,
Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. M.
J. Doyle, Mrs. Joseph Rowett, Mrs.
G. w. Booker, Mrs. Philip Pratt,
Miss Jane Mead, Mrs. Leon M. Car
penter, Mrs. George eastman, Mrs.
Richard Hunt, Mrs. William T..
Manning. Mrs John w. Potter, Mrs.
Jene B. Kelsey, Mrs. Paul Petersen,
Mrs. Packard, Mrs Earle Stetson,
Mrs. Alice Whiteworth, Of Medford,
Mass, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. J. M.
Palen, Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs.
w. G. Blake, Mrs. George DUDE,
Mrs. Vincent Randall, Mrs. Charles
Burnes, Miss Nellie Ames Brown,
Mrs. H. E. Green, Mrs. j. A. Bron-
Skey.
Door prizes were won by Mrs
John Perugin, Mrs. Claude Phillips
Mrs. Harrison Worth, Mrs. r. w
Harvey, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs
J. A. Bronskey, Mrs. c. R. Sage
Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs. S. l.
Miller, Mrs. c. F. Rowland, Mrs
J. B. Walker, Mrs. Paul A. Monroe
Mrs. Joseph Rowett and Mrs. Johr
P. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-12
CLUB NOTES
Children 0fMary
Plan Xmas Party

The Children OF Mary : dality Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes church held
a monthly meeting recently in the
parish hall, at which time plans
were discussed for a Christmas
party and dinner to be heldon Dec.
II T-he arrangements committee
consists of the Board of Directors,
headed by President S. Dolores Pao-
loni. Fifteen doll-rs as voted by
the sodality to the Waterbury Com
munity and War Chests agencies,
and Rev. Edward Farrell, spiritual
director of the society conducted a
question and answer program on re-
ligion.
Names Of boys in the Armed forces
to whom packages will be sent this
month include Lieutenant Martin
S. Manner, Private Daniel Spardone,
Also Venturini, U. S. Navy, and
Private Joseph BegendUrf.
A new member, Vivian Mason,
was accepted at last nights meeting
and refreshments were served. Elec-
ton of officers will be held at the
next meeting, Dec. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-12
SOCIE T Y
Club Notes

At a recent meeting of the Ele-
Chans club held at the Central
Y. M. C. A. club room, Julie Angela
DiNardi were welcomed into the
club as new members.
Plans were formulated for the
coming Thanksgiving eve dance to
be held in the "Y" lobby. Ele- ChanS
club is in charge of decorations.
Eleven members we're present at
q meeting of the Good Neighbor
group held Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Oliver of Pearl street.
Plans were discussed fol- a buffet
supper to be held by the club. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Helen ManeSc OF
Orange street on November %.
The First Lutheran church will
sponsor a dessert card party, food
and Christmas article sale at the
parish house on Thursday, Novem-
Der 10, at 1870 p. m. Mrs. Lena Ma
tusch will be in charge.