davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Ioniid Gives Up Plan
To Import Jdmditdns

IONA. June y ouPl-a plan
10 import lao Jamaican farm
workers into Iona County was
Cancelled today for lack of nous
ing facilities Recent flooding Of
the Grand River eliminated the
possibility Of Gusrtering The work
crS in buildings on the Fair
Grounds
Agricultural ency officials
SAID scattered groups may be
brought In and housed near the
onion fields but their mum b . T
would be insufficient 10 meet the
need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Csmecho Halls Rail Strike

MEXICO CITY. June - tUP)
Direct Intervention by President
AvIla Camacho today resulted in
the poStponement Of a protest
strike by $4,000 workers on the
government-owned railroads and
creation Of q Co-ordlnatlng com
mission 10 deal with their prob
lpms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Gen. Won Macy Relieved

LONDON June T. INSl-The
German radio reported today that
Hungarian War Minister Gen.
NIlmoS Won Macy had been re.
heved of ms post at his own re-
quest and viii be succeeded by
Col Gen. LudMIg Won CSala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Dies Agents Raid
Japanese Club
In Washington
Congressional Group
Studies Records for
Un-Ameriean Plotting
ny RAY RICHARDS

WASHINGTON. June ! 3
Agents of the Dies House Com
mittee on UnAmerIcan Activities
staged documentary raid today
on the Washington headquarters
Of the Characterization Citi-
ZenS' League, thus starting a deep
probe into the activities Of an or
ganiZatiOn which works in cOllab-
Grafton with the war relocation
authority.
As careful reading of the BUSH
els of records and correspondence
began at the Dies committee Of
fees, il was announced that al
least 35 japanese from war re-
location centerS are at large IN
and near the national capital. and
that one of them was. an Amcri-
Can-bOrn assistant 10 the military
attaChe Of the Japanese embassy
for four years until Pearl IIarbOr.
Dies committee officials said
they hoped 10 learn from the cor
reSpondenCc the true source Of a
suspected movement 10 install
japanese SerN ants m the homes
Of high government officials
FREE 1000 JAPS WEEKLY
Now releasing 1000 Japanese
weekly from the lO7 600 origi-
nally placed IN the centerS 10y the
army. the War Relocation Au-
thorIty has been h az re d by
western congressman with en-
Couraging the hirlng Of japanese
BY government officials as a
means Of inspiring the general
public TO apply for such help.
The Dies committee, and west
ern members OF Congress IN gen
cral. have asserted that. for race
psychology reasons and because
Of widespread training Of Amer
lean horn youths IN Japanese
language schools and by japanese
military agents no member Of
The Japanese race can safely be
trusted with Unrestricted liberty
in this country during the present
war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29

I Z win speak on Trends IN Physical
Fitness" at the next meeting. Tlloni-
as Donahue, club President. presic-
ed with Gordon Gentles. Club Ad-
visor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
NEWS .


Watch-night will be observed at
the First Baptist church, Friday,
December 81, in a service starting
at II p. m. and concluding with Holy
Communion at midnight. The Pastor
Rev. David P. Gaines, will be in
charge Of the service which will be
held in the sanctuary, and will be
open to the public.
The union service of the down.
town Protestant churches will be
held in the First Baptist Church on
Sunday evening. January 2, 7:3O
O'Clock, Rev. Francis o. Ayres
preaching.
At The morning worship at the
First Baptist church, 1890 o'clock,
the Communion of the Lords Sup
per will be observed. Rev. David P.
Gaines will preside and preach.
Watchnight services will be held
at the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion
church Friday commencing at 1896
with prayer and testimony meet
ing to be led by the class leaders
Rev. S. w. Weller, the pastor, will
deliver the watchnight discourse
What Has the Church to Fear?'
The senior choir will sing.
Sunday services will be as fol-
lows:
9:30-Church school meeting with
Mrs. Anna Durham and Mrs. Elsie
Mum. superintendents.
10:45-Monthly communion and
fellowship service. The pastor will
preach on the subject 1.-THE King
dom Of God Is Where?" Both
choirs will sing at this service.
6:00-The Christian Endeavor will
meet in their conservation service.
Miss Ann Coger will lead.
INSTRUMENTATION of the deacon
esses postponed from last Sunday
on account Of the weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29

Miss Cornne Hennlck Of Avalon
Circle has with her Miss Jean Jo-
Sephs of Chicago, Ill.
Miss Dorothy Tyler of West Main
street recently spent a few days in
Ridgefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Griffin of
Fox street had with them for the
holiday their daughter, Katherine,
a senior at the College Of st. Eliz-
abeth, Convent Station, N. j. and
their sons, Corporal Walter r. Grit
fin OF Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Maryland. and James B. Griffin. Jr.
A. s. U. S. N. II. of Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, New York.
Corporal James Morrisey has re-
turned to his station at Camp Gus
ter, Colorado, after a brief visit
with his mother, Mrs. Mary MOI
risey of South View street.
Wooster Garfield Of Frederick
street had with him for the Christ
mas holiday, his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Waters Of West Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond v. K. Jen-
nings Of West Hartford has as their
guests for Christmas, Mr.. Jennings
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Jennings and their son, Joel,
Of this city.
Alfonso Matarazzo and daughter,
Lucia, of Kingsbury street enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Russo
and daughter, Adrian, of New York
City for the holidays.
Miss Dorothy M. Butler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Butler Of
liz East Farm street, Is spending
several days in Long Island as
guest of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
Miss Butler, Miss Hamilton and
Misses Eileen Foley of Bridgeport
and Marie Mates of Flushing. L. l.,
will be guests at dinner to be
given by Miss Beverly Volk at
Englewood, N. J. All are members
VI VIC CuAAAOL CAdoS az A1OCA Ulto
Magnus College in New Haven.
Pfc. George P. Neale. U. s. Army
Air Forc,s, has been spending a
furlough with Mrs. Neale at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. E. Wheeler Of Knoll street. Pfc.
Neale is stationed at Olmstead Field,
Middletown. Penn. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neale of Mid
dlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Wheeler of
Knoll street have with them Mrs.
Wheeler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitch B. Barber Of Manchester.
Conn, for the holidays.
A discussion on the treatment of
the Axis countries after the War,
with particular reference to Ger
many, was hel at a meeting OF the
Waterbury Business and Profession
al women's club held last night at
club headquarters. Miss Cora Cromp-
ton, president, led ten members in
the discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
Former Resident
To Wed Saturday

Miss Suzanne Patterson Craig.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gordon Livingston Craig of Pine
Orchard, formerly of this city, will
be united in holy matrimony to
Charles Sargent Edwards, I'd, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william S. Edwards
of Hamden on Saturday at D. m.
at the First Congregational church
in Branford, Rev. Herbert D. Gall
audet of Pine Orchard, former pas
tor of the First Congregational
church officiating. Mi, Bonnie
Craig will be her sisters maid of
honor. Other attendants include
Mrs. Amos Foote Barnes, Sd of Pine
orchard, Miss Jean Farrell of
Sachem'S Head and Miss Martha
Danhalser of Albany, N. Y. as
bridesmaids, and Antoinette Goss,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Warner Goss of Pine Orchard, form
erly of this city, as flower girl.
John Edwards will be best man for
his brother and ushers will be an
other brother, Harold Edwards, Ser
geant George Sweet, A. U. S. of New
York, Private Jack Tweed, A. U. s.,
of Pine Orchard and Milton w. Goss.
Mr.. Edwards is an alumnus of Ham
den hall, the University of Connec-
ticut and Southwest university. Miss
Craig, also a graduate of Hamden
hall, attended Yale School of Fine
Arts, Miss Child'S Graduate school
in Boston and the Masters School Of
Arts and Crafts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
from the play What a Life"

THE genesis Of the Corliss Archer
stories, and, consequently, of kiss
and Tell" is worth the noting by
would-be writer's because it Is an
apt illustration of the old but serv-
iceable advice to write about things
with which you are familiar. Her.
bert'S inspiration came from listen
ing to the gatherings Of his daugh-
tiers, Pamela, 10, and Diana, is, and
his flrst-hand knowledge of their
experiences with the younger set.
With a radio program coming up
every week. those daughters are GO
ing to come in mighty handy from
now on and If they don't hold UP
poppa for healthy allowances they're
missing the chance of a lifetime.
I HAVE found out what has be-
come OF the people who used to
spend their time around town lean
Ing over makeshift barriers watch
ing steamshovels work themselves
into an early decline digging holes
IN Manhattan. The war put a stop
to construction and hole in the
ground watching, SO the fans APP
parently have moved into Rookie
feller Center where, in the winter
time, they can spend hours shining
their elbows on a stone lodge while
they watch ice skaters do their stuff
on the outdoor rink below them.
AT that, 1t probably is the best
free show to be seen around town.
Some real experts congregate there
to exercise their feet, among them
being many of the professionals
appearing In the various ice shows
to be seen in the theaters and night
clubs.
THE new Blue Network Wednes-
day night show known as "Star
for a Night" Is giving Paul Doug
las, ace announcer, his first chance
to strut his stuff as an NC. The
program is sponsored by hat firm
and Douglas is proving to be a
proper Mad Halter" in carrying
the program with his conversation
and antics, the latter including the
greatest bit of hat-tossing seen
since Durante introduced the fad in
his night club and stage routines
It is never safe to predict what
Douglas will do from one to the
next on the program because his
ad-libbing ability is Of the hair-trig-
ger variety and anything can, and
does, happen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
Lieut.. PaIOmb a
WedS Maine Girl

The parsonage Of the First Bap-
tist church was the scene Of the
wedding Of Miss Dorothy M. Currier,
daughter Of Mr.. and 'Ars. Elmer
SearS of Fort Fairfield, Maine, and
Second Lieutenant Carlo Palomba,
A. U. s.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pas
quale Palomba Of Oakville on Dec.
"a at $3.50 p. m. Rev. David P. Gaines
officiated at the double ring cere-
nony. Ms. Thomas Palomba of
Oekville, sister-in-law of the BRIDE
groom. attended the bride. Thomas
Palomba was best man for his broth
er. A supper party was held for
the family at the Palomba home
after the ceremony.
Lieutenant Pa!omba, recently
commissioned, will leave on Satur-
day for Fort Custer, Mich. His
bride is employed at the Scovill
Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. 29-Jack Kissane,
Seaman second class, who Is station
ed at the submarine base in New
London spent Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. KiS-
sane of High street.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Baxter of
st. Adams, West Virginia, former
residents, are visiting relatives in
the borough.
Mrs. Theresa Soliwocki, organist,
at st. Hedwig's church presented a
Christmas program of carols and in
strumental music at the and II
o'clock masses. Toffi Thomas of
Waterbury and Casimir Waskowicz
accompanied the organist on vio-
Inns. Mrs. Thomas played Grunow'S
ave Maria" as violin solo during
the IL o'clock services.
Walter C0rcoran and a guest, Har-
old Spencer Of st. Louis, Mo-, both
of whom are taking the Navy via
training courses at State Teachers
college, Cape Girardeau, Mo-, are
spending a few days with Mr.. Cor
coran's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence C0rcOran Of Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnum of
Hillside avenue had as their holiday
guests their son-in-law, Lieut..
Comdr. Josiah v. Ver.ter, U. s. N. r.
their daughter, Mrs. Venter. and
granddaughter, Mary Louise Venter.
of Brooklyn, N. Y. Lieut.. Comdr.
Venter Is attached to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
Miss Shirley ODonnell Of Walnut
street Is confined tr her home suf-
fering from head injuries received
Monday morning when she fell on
the icy walk on her way to work.
The Mems Discussion group Of
the Congregational church viii meet
Sunday evening. The subject for
discussion will be "Can Germany be
Treated as a Normal Nation?"
The tax office will be open this
evening from 1880 o'clock until 9
for the collection Of taxes on the
1871 list, due Dec. 81, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
DO1CIing Turner
Marriage Held

Announcement Is made of the
marriage Of Alice Margaret Turner,
daughter Of NJ. Arthur DuLac Of
Portland. Connecticut, to Staff Ser
geant Luke Francis Bowling, Jr.,
AUS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Luke
F. Bowling, Of Waterville street, this
city. The marriage took place on
Monday, December 81, at st. Mary's
church in Portland, and Rev. Ber-
nard F. Mccarthy, pastor, officiated.
The attending couple were Miss
Marie Whitney Of New Haven. Conn,
and Maurice P. Bowling, brother OF
the groom,
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held at Oakdale Tav-
ern In Wallingford, Conn.
S-Sgt. Bowling is stationed at
Buckley Field, Denver, Colorado,
where he is attached to the Psy-
Geological Examining Unit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29

While the original company is
still doing virtually capacity business
in its 10th week here, there are
THREE, count 'em, road companies
which are not touring for their
health or the scenery. There is the
movie sale money to reckon with
and come Jan. there will be q
weekly program on CHS stemming
directly from the plays success.
This program will be called
meet Corliss Archer the name
being that Of the heroine of kiss
and TELL" which itself stemmed
from magazine short stories fea-
turing an adolescent of that name
This will give you an idea Of how
writing success can SNOWFALL once
you hit the right combination. Other
examples are the CLAUDIA" series
Of Rose Franklin and the Henry
Aldrich radio series that stemmed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
Lux Office Staff
Has Annual Party

The annual Christmas party Of
the cost and productive offices of
the Lux Clock Mfg. Co., was held
recently at the Copper Kettle. The
guests included: Mrs. Agnes Rich
myer, Mrs. Margaret Wynn, Mrs.
Rose Anderson, Mrs. Mary Abrilo,
Mrs. Frances Tracy, Misses Ann
Lambert, Helen Smith, Estelle
Schwartz, Lillian Mark, Mildred
Dickinson, Margaret Mueller, Lii
liam Stafford, Josephine Mastriano,
Annabelle Beauchaim. Florence
Hassinger, Louise Mauthe, Doris
Caouette. Edna Englehardt, and
Shirley Raynor.
Fred Lux. Herman Lux, William
Cahill, Eugene Crandall, John Bor-
chardt, william Saunders, Van
Haight, Hans Beerbaum, Roger
Drufa, Frank Gowen, Arthur
Wunch, Edward Koslosky and Fred
Megin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29

part ITO be held at the Y camp On
January 9Th. Il was also planned
to induct some new members into
the club later IL the month. The
date for the annual Junior Prom was
set for Friday, January 18th. Joe
Rimany, Physical Director at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
BETA HI-Y CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Fifteen members attended the reg
ular weekly meeting of the Beta Hi
Y club last evening. Former Pres
ident, William Webster home from
Michigan State, and Naval Cadet,
Jack Randall, home from Brown
University, sat in with the club.
Both of these former members gave
short talks on college life. Bob Hill
was appointed temporary treasurer
The first basketball game Of the
season will be played by the club
tonight at $3.50 versus the P-Iamb-
da. Plans were made for skating
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kenney of
1913 Laval street announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter,
Catherine Agnes, to Private First
Glass Bernard F. Nolan of Vermont
street, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nolan, stationed at Carlisle
Barracks, Pa. The ceremony will
be performed on January % at st.
Francis Xavier church at 8:15.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
Social Notes

Miss Cornne Hennlck OF Avalon
Circle has with her Miss Jean Jo-
sephs Of Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29

Patrick Shea of Walnut avenue, on
January Is.
Those attending were: Mrs. Rich
ard Fahy, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Kath-
crime Shea, Mrs. Clarence Lawn,
Mrs. Glare Brown, Mrs. William
Duggan, Miss Viola Cosgriff, Miss
Rosemary Kane, Miss Rena Bowes,
Miss Mary Foley, Miss Ann Dug
gan and Miss Rita Duggan.
Northern ireland is establishing a
permanent government Youth
Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
ShOW,eYSH eIdFOY
Miss Mary Fahy

Miss Rita Duggan of Cooke street
was hostess at a miscellaneous
shower held recently in honor Of
Miss Mary ]. Fahy, daughter Of
Mrs. Richard Fahy of Giles street,
who will become the pride Of Jere-
miah Shea, son of Mr.. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-29
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

New York (UPThe latest
pot in really big F. Hugh
movie comedian OF similar Herbert the author
successful comedy Kiss Te which
and while he has been making considerably than
peanuts since that time
beginning to clutter his bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Farm Bloc Acts 10 Gel
Higher Prices and
Halt Draft Of Labor
Bonkheud and Thomas
Soy Reel Decision Is
Up to the President
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An official request to President
Roosevelt to boost farm prices and
release agricultural labor from mill
tary service was considered today by
congressional farm State spokesman.
Senators Bankhead, Democrat. of
Alabama and Thomas, Democrat. of
Oklahoma said preliminary efforts
to reconcile differences between the
administration and the farm bloc
indicated "the real decision is I'D to
the President"
Chairman Fulmer of the House
Agriculture Committee, who particle
pated with Senators in conference
yesterday with Economic Stabliza-
ton Director James F. Byrnes, said
he would meet with Mr.. Byrnes
again Monday and deliver 1.-The min
imum proposal acceptable to the
farmers"
Says Byrnes Sympathetic.
Mr.. Byrnes is sympathetic,
believe" Mr.. Fulmer said, but he
has the same thing to contend with
that Congressman have-a lack of
real knowledge of farmers prob
lens among administrative agencies
and a general disposition among
these agencies to disagree on prin--
ciples.
I'VE want Mr.. Byrnes to get over
to the President that it is neces-
sary that the farmers be allowed
sufficient prices and sufficient labor
to raise the crops necessary to feed
our own and our allies on the
military fronts.
Unless the President takes ac-
ton, Congress will and it will not
look good for the administration"
The farm spokesman are insist
ing on a parity formula that in
cludes labor costs with no ceiling
below this parity, priorities on farm
machinery and not only an end to
military drafting of farm labor, but
a release of labor already drafted
or recruited.
Meanwhile, 1t was reported that
farmers are running into livestock
feed bottleneck and shortages which
threaten the success of the Govern
ment's l943 war food program.
The bottleneck lies in the inability
OF the Nations limited processing
facilities to provide sufficient guam
titles of high-protein feeds needed
for hogs, beef and dairy cattle, sheep
and poultry. Protein feeds are
mixed with corn and other grains
to provide balanced rations.
Goals Threatened.
Feed manufacturers here to dis
cuss the problem with Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
British Bombers Hit Ruhr
In Third Raid in 6 Duys

B! the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-British bomb
ers attacked targets in the Ruhr
last night, striking into Germany
for the third time this year, the
Air Ministry announced today.
All planes in the raid returned
safely, the announcement said.
Targets in the Ruhr previously
had been attacked the night of
January 3 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

soybeans, cottonseed, peanuts, flax
seed, fish, meat scraps, bone, skim
milk and alfalfa. Record crops of
soybeans, peanuts and fiaxseed were
grown in this country last year.
Participating in the feed confer
ence are j. B. Hutson, president of
the Agriculture Departments Com
modify Credit Corp, and officials
and members of the American Feed
Manufacturers Association.
DR.. r. M. Bethke OF the Ohio State
Agriculture Experiment Station, one
Of several authorities who made q
survey of the feed situation for the
association, described the outlook as
critical.
The survey showed that there were
shortages of protein feeds in many
livestock areas because oilseed-
crushing plants with a capacity to
produce only for normal livestock
supply cannot turn out feeds in large
enough volume for present record
livestock numbers.
A dollar = day keeps the Axis
a uuyrav -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

as professional violinist and con-
ductor and has served on the staff
of the military attache. Since her
return to the United States she has
acted as specialist on German af-
fairs at the ONCE Of War Informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
Woman Correspondent
To Talk on Germany

Returned from Germany after
seven years residence as correspond
ent for Newsweek and for the Co
lumbia Broadcastlng System, Miss
Mary Anne Kullmer will relate some
OF her experiences at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow before the George Wash
ington University Student Club. The
occasion Is ladies' night for the
Washington Professional Chapter OF
Alpha Chi Sigma.
Besides her correspondents du-
ties, Miss Kullmer has appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

Department officials warned that
unless steps are taken soon to in
crease processing facilities and pos
sibly to obtain supplies from other
countries, farmers will be unable to
meet production goals.
Failure to achieve goals would
probably mean further reduction
in civilian supplies of meats, dairy
and poultry products.
Sources of high protein feed are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20

day evening. Mr.. Ross is to be in
Quoted in the army November 20.
Mrs. Carrie Whitfield Of Vinewood
avenue, an aunt OF Mr.. Ross. as
sisted her sister as hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-20
HIGHLAND PARK

I stressed the relationship Of steward
ship TO personality. and the need
of originality in developing a per-
sonaliiy. Thursday evening, wor-
ship was led by Marion Coleman,
Barbara Gordon. and Mary Dobson.
After congregational singing. DR..
Williams spoke on The Inheritance
Of Youth" and covered the follow
ing; Culture, Music. Professional
Ethics, and the Social Aspects Of
Jesus Life. The speaker said that
Christ was humanity at its best
Friday evening Jean Bankhead and
James Boone were in charge Of
worship with the Fellowship choir
Of Berea adding the musical back
ground. II was a fitting climax TO
the previous worship services which
developed the idea that all human
lty must unite in Christianity. If
we are TO reach any functional solu-
ton TO the complex problems OF
modern society. DR.. Williams en-
phasized the importance of educa-
ton as a means to definite end.
AS we go TO press, the young peo-
pie are looking forward eagerly TO
the closing message, "The Part
Christianity Must Play in the Lives
OF Young People" This message
will be given Sunday morning
The Mothers club gave a banquet
celebrating their second anniver-