davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
SECTION WILL
BE RESERVED
Part Of EIks HalIy for
Those in Armed Forces
on Flag Day

Naugatuck, June = A special
section of Elks' hall will be reserved
for men and women in the armed
forces who are home on furlough at
the time of the Elks Flag Day exer-
cises next Monday. The Naugatuck
Rangers are expected to attend in
uniform.
Rev. Joseph Kochunas, curate OF
ST. Marys church, will deliver the
invocation and Rev. William R.
Frendberg, pastor of the Salem Lu-
theran church, will give benediction
Edgar Leach, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, discussed plans
for the affair with other members
of his committee at meeting
Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
Two Elks Officials
ToAttend Convention
Newly Elected Officers We're Installed at Last
Nights Meeting

with refreshments, was held.
Pfc. Raymond Kamaitis, who is
home on furlough after serving in
the South Pacific area, gave an in
teresting talk on his experiences as
member of the U. S. Marines.
He talked about Guadalcanal and
the engagements he participated in.
New officers installed were: Past
president, Edward Garland; presi-
dent, Joseph Mcclure; vice-presi-
dent, Edward Honyotski; chaplain
Thomas Moran; secretary, Joseph
Neal; treasurer, Paul Passeck; con-
ductor, Edward Poulin; inside guard,
Frank P. Sousa; physician, DR..
David H. Bluestone; outside guard,
Anthony Lupo and trustee for three
years, John j. Garland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
WOMEN
IN Il l.
SERVICE

Having been sworn into the
WAVES as an apprentice on June
2, Miss Marion E. Alexander, 20,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
E. Alexander of % ElmWood avenue,
is awaiting assignment to Hunter
College in New York City for boot
training. She is Crosby High
school graduate and is employed at
the Waterbury Savings Bank. ....
Miss Audrey Schneer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Schneer OF
At Clinton street has enlisted in the
WAVES as an apprentice seaman.
and Is awaiting further orders to
report to duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
LICENSES WERE
ISSUED IN MAY
1903 for Fishing, Also for
Hunting and Trapping
Included

Naugatuck, June 8.-ToWn Clerk
Raymond J. st. John announced to-
day that he has issued 1913 fishing Ii
censes during May Those included
Sc licenses to residents; one to a
nonresident; two to aliens and four
to alien property owners. In addi-
ton, he issued two hunting and
trapping licenses, seven combination
hunting and fishing licenses and
four special licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Private First Glass Joseph Gug-
. liOtti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich
ael Gugliotti of 228 Cooke street
has been serving with a coast
artillery unit at Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, for the past two months. He
is a former employe of the Chase
Metal Company.
A telegram has ben received by
Mrs. Margaret Salvi of 937 South
Main street from her son, Mario, re-
ported injured in action in North
Africa by the War Department..
The telegram reads: Letters re-
ceived. Many thanks. Health fully
recovered, Writing"
Private Salvi, a native of New
York City. volunteered with one of
the first draft contingents to leave
New York in 1941. He has been
overseas since last September. Mrs.
Salvi has been living in Waterbury
since November 194l.
Private Alexander Kiriako, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kiriako of 2094
EoloI MALL SVlccG 40 SIdulOllcu III
Maiden, Mo, as radio mechanic,
and has been in the army air forces
for the past nine months.
According to a War Department
announcement, Technician Sergeant
William j. Kaschak of WatertoWn,
brother of Miss Mary Kaschak, also
of WatertoWn. has been wounded in
action somewhere in Africa. No fur
ther information was divulged,
After a four-day leave from the
South Pacific area, Staff Sergeant
Oscar Phillips, son of Mrs. L. Phil
lips of 2096 East Main street left
today for officer candidate school in
medical administration at Camp
Berkeley Texas. Staff Sergeant
Phillips who had been stationed at
the overseas post for II months, was
a member of the former National
Guard unit in one Of the first de-
tachments to leave the continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

The transaction was concluded al
negotiations in the afternoon. At
5 p. m. after a slight delay held up
torny James P. Sweeney represented
Mr.. Moore.
The unit has been owned by the
U. S. Rubber Company for a number
of years, except for short time
when it was bought by Brooklyn
N. Y, man, and later resolt to the
rubber firm.
Mr.. Moore is at present borough
assessor but is not a candidate for
denomination.
He is one of the most successful
of Naugatuck's younger business
men. He is head of the Moore
Market on Maple and Church streets
is the owner of the home at which
he resides at 81 Pleasant avenue
and is said to own other property
in the borough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Naugatuck, June 8-Edward Hon
yotski, president and Joseph
Neal, secretary of Naugatuck aerie
of Eagles, were elected delegates to
the state convention to be held in
New Haven, June 26, at last nights
meeting.
State Pres. John j. Graham of
Waterbury installed newly elected
officers. He replaced Carl Bardeane,
of Southington, state chaplain, who
was unable to officiate because of the
transportation situation. A the close
of installation ceremonies, social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
MISS BRENNAN WAS
NAMED LAST NIGHT
Is Acting Superintendent
of the Local Welfare
Department

Naugatuck, June 8-The board OF
welfare reappointed Miss katherine
Brennan as acting superintendent of
the welfare department at meeting
held Monday night.
This action automatically means
that the leave of absence of Supt,
Leo Scully, now in the Army, is eX-
tended. Miss Brennan was first made
acting superintendent when Supt.
Scully entered the service last year.
She was formerly a social service
worker in the department.
The board also voted to permit
Marshall Mccain, town farm super
intendent, to rent the town land he
uses for farming purposes for the
same monthly fee, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
James E.. Moore
Buys Property
From u. S. Rubber
Includes Highland Circle Unit of Four Houses With 3
Apartments Occupied By U. S. Rubber Employees
Sale Price About $4,000
Correspondent. Larry shepley-Fhone Naugstuck ss4s

Naugatuck June - One of the largest realty trans
actions here this year took place Monday
Moore Naugauck businessman bought the Highland hous
price approximately $230O0 The unit includes four
houses with IS apartments The units occupied by
employees Of the U S. Rubber firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

mittee chairman.
Representatives of the Office of
Civilian Defense who assisted were
Mrs. w. j. Lalor Mrs. Fridolf Carl
son and Mrs. Doris KWasnieWski,
John O'Donnell directed the motor
corps and also assisted in other
work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
Large Realty Transaction Filed
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

John r. Quilter, seaman secon.
class, is spending a leave with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Bart Quite
Of rs Plank road. A former Leaven
worth student, he was assigned I
boot training at Newport. r. l..
the time of his enlistment, and late
to radio school Seaman Quite
is former employe Of the Scovil
Manufacturing Company.
Herman Kohlstrunk, "a son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Max E. KohlStrunk O
29l Piedmont street, extension. an,
Michael Krasnovsky. 26, son of MI
and Mrs. Matthew Krasnovsky o
At Easton avenue were sworn int,
the Army Air Corps yesterday q
the Hartford induction center. Botf
are former Leavenworth student.
and were employed previously at The
Scovill Manufacturing Company.
After spending a furlough here
Private First Glass Henry DiDomi
zio, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Di
DOIiIlElO VI 10 vi dIlllt SIIGGG ISGuTIl'
cd to his post at Camp Mccain
Miss. He became member of The
armed forces eight months ago. anc
was employed previously by the Wa
terbury Manufacturing Company.
Wilbert j. Hager, II. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Hager is serv
Ing with the United States Marine
Corps at an advanced training base
Private Hager attended Crosby
High School and was employed q:
a milling machine operator by The
Ball and Socket Manufacturing;
company He was a member of tht
Connecticut State Guard Reserve
Private Hager'S father served as {
corporal in World War I.
William c. Reed, son of M. and
Mrs. William C. Ad. ST.. Of
Oakville spent the past week end at
his home on furlough from his post
with the Brooklyn Armed Guard
service in New York where he is
awaiting assignment to sea duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Naugatuck, June 8-Mrs. Mary
Grant is recuperating at her home
on Oak street, after being a patient
In the Waterbury hospital for the
past few weeks.
Lieut. George W. Schaffer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Schaffer
of Sc TroWbridge Place, Is now sta
toned at the Luke Field Advanced
Flying school as flight instructor
In Arizona.
George B. Lewis, chief OF the
Naugatuck Aircraft Warning Serv-
Ice, announced today that 1t is most
important that all members of the
local observation post attend the
classes Of the recognition school
which Is conducted every Tuesday
evening in the Maple street fire
house by Eugene Reilly.
Lieutenant Olga Bender U. S.
Army Nurse Corps, stationed at
Naval hospital In Staten Island, N.
T., spent the week -end visiting her
mother, Mrs. Agatha Bender of
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Blondes of
Curtis street, announced the birth
OF daughter, May 18th at st.
Mary's hospital, Waterbury,
Word has been received by rela-
tives that John Morahan, who is
stationed 1T 1ndiantoWn Gap, Pa,
has been promoted to Private, First
Glass.
The Sons of Union Veterans of
the Civil War will meet Wednesday
evening June 9th at o'clock in
the Veterans hail. Rubber avenue.
Mrs. Fred Biggin and Ralph
Schofield who have been guests of
Headmaster and Mrs. G. E. Rogers
of Monson Academy, Monson, Mass
for the past two months have re-
turned to their homes on Bradley
street.
Miss Joy Hyde, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burden P. Hyde of Aller-
ton Farms was graduated Sunday
from Connecticut College, New
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Breen of
North Main street have received
word that their son, Tracy, has been
promoted to a corporal at Camp
Phillips, Kansas, where he is with
the Medical Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
FIRST MARINE HERE
WILL Be PRESENT
To Attend WOmen's Mill
tary Service Rally To-
night at futile Shed

Naugatuck, June 8 - Plans are
completed for the Women's Military
Service Rally to be held this even
ing at the futile Music Shed at 8
p. m. Mrs. Gladys Breen Heating
announces that Frances Smegelski,
the first Naugatuck woman to en-
list in the MARINES will be pres
ent.
The speakers include Miss De-
Bow, member of the staff of the
Waterbury hospital who will talk
about the need for women in the
ARMY and NAVY NURSING
CORPS and the great demand for
student nurses. Chief Petty Officer
Perkins will give valuable informa-
ton about the WAVES and SPARS.
Captain Payne will talk about the
WAACS. Young women from all of
the services will be present in uni
form to give personal testimony re-
garding the opportunities open in
their respective branches of the
military service of the U. S. A.
Community singing under the di-
rection of Mrs. Carroll Madigan
will be led by five piece Victory
orchestra of the Naugatuck High
schools best girl players.
Girl Scouts in uniform will usher
and distribute government leaflets.
The rally promises to be an out
standing patriotic gathering, fit
ting conclusion to the Women's
Military Service Day in Naugatuck
which started this morning with the
arrival of the Caravan stationed
during the day at the corner of
Church and Division streets.
Father Griffin has promised that
a priest from st. Marys parish will
give the Benediction. The Rev. Ar
thur F. Lewis, rector of St. Mich
aels church has consented to give
the Invocation Immediately after
the singing of the Star Spangled
Banner which will open the even
ing'S program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
Mothers Club

The newly formed Mothers club
of the Red Cross will hold a meet
ing Friday afternoon at in the
chapter house, Church st. The
first meeting was held last week.
Miss Mary Claffey, r. N, is instruct
ing. The course is for six weeks and
at the close certificates will be
awarded EaanaharG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

First bale OF cotton exported from
the United States to Europe was
shipped from Charleston, S. c.. IN
1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 8-Mrs. Mary
Grant is recuperating at her home
on Oak street, after being patient
In the Waterbury hospital for the
past few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Dayton w. Palmer, son Of George
H. Palmer Of Naugatuck has been
named chief warrant officer band
leader and assigned to the 30th
Army Air Force band at Chicago.
He served with the Army in 1881
in the Canal Zone and was aSso-
ciated with the U. S. Military Acad-
envy band at West Point during
1884 and 1885. Later, he was award
ed a scholarship at the Juillard
School of Music and transferred to
the 18th Infantry band at Cover
nor's Island, N. Y.
Chief Warrant Officer Palmer re-
turned to civilian life upon his grad
uation and conducted bands in
Naugatuck and Waterbury, includ-
ing the Waterbury Symphony Or
chestra. He reenlisted Dec. Is, 1941
and served at Fort Meyers, Va,
Camp Upton, N. Y, and his present
Chicago post.
The second phase of training at
the Army Air Forces Pre-Fli9ht
school for pilots at Maxwell Field,
Ala, has begun for five aviation
cadets from this vicinity. They ar
rived at the pre-f1ight school from
the Nashville Army Air Center in
Nashville, Tenn, for an intensive,
physical, military, and academic
course of training.
The pilots include Aviation Cadets
Hubert Marsdon Avery, Route l.,
Woodtick road; and Henry Lucio
Fabiani, of 80 Greenmount Terrace
of Waterbury; Cadet Dean Rodney
Coolidge and Cadet Francis Pat
rick McGough, of French street,
Watertown; and Cadet Stiles Shell
ton Harris of Southbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Private Clarence Hart son of Jo-
seph Hart of $50 West Main street
is stationed at Fort Fischer, NJ c.,
with an anti aircraft battery, hay
ing completed basic training at
Camp Davis. N. C. He is a former
employee of the French Small Tube
Division of the American Brass
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Lieut.. George W. Schaffer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Schaffer
of Sc TroWbridge Place, is now sta
toned at the Luke Field Advanced
Flying school as flight instructor
In Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08
Birthday Party

A birthday party for Lynnetta
Darlington, one-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darlington,
Jr., of oxford road, was held recent
ly at her home.
Attending were: Gerald and Rich
ard Curtiss, Edward Darlington, Ar
letta Darlington, Iva Durette, Aud
rey Darlington, Mrs. Nelson Durette,
Mrs. Bertha Durette, Mrs. William
Darlington, Sr., Mrs. Leslie Curtiss,
Mrs. Albert Curtiss, Mrs. Joseph
Durette and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Darlington, Sr,
Private Frank FurS, U. S. Army,
is spending furlough visiting
friends and relatives here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Lieutenant Olga Bender, U. S..
Army Nurse Corps, stationed at
Naval hospital In Staten Island, NJ
T., spent the weekend visiting her
mother, Mrs. Agatha Bender of
Washington street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Blondes of
Curtis street, announced the birth
OF a daughter, May 28th at st.
Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-08

Word has been received by rela-
tives that John Morahan, who is
stationed 1T Indiantown Gap, Pa,
has been promoted to Private, First
Glass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

A very fine program conducted
by four girls from the Methodist
CHURCH who attended the Walden
woods camp this summer was en-
joyed by members OF the Woman's
Society OF Christian Service at
tending the opening meeting he
season, Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors.
The program, which had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Harlow Laing aud
Mrs. W. A. Merritt, was directed by
Mrs. Media Fulford, who introduced
the WaldenwoOds girls, Misses
Barbara Fox, Shirley Barnes, Doro-
thy Lee and Ruth Parker. Miss
Helen Wright led In the worship
service, using as her theme, Broth
erhood." During her -taiS sppropri-
ate hymns were played. Beginning
with Miss Shirley Barnes, each o.
the girls reported on a part OF the
Waldenwoods program. Explaining
the theme, Living and Learning
on the Beam" she said that one
must be ION the beam" with God.
The first class in the morning was
the Bible Class. Miss Dorothy Lee
told some OF the stories she heard
at the home mission class and Miss
Barbara Fox described their Cali
lean service held on the hillside.
The beautiful rose ceremony was
described by Miss Ruth Parker.
Closing their program. they
formed circle with Joined hands
and sang the hymn. Living tnr
Jesus" Contributing TO the musical
portion, Miss Barbara Warner
played a violin solo entitled Rain"
and Miss Colleen Brown sang AT
Eyentide.' Mrs. l.. ]. Wilson &C
companied at the piano. On a table.
before which the speake. stood
were lighted candies each side OF
an open Bible and a globe.
Tile W.S.C.S. business meeting
was opened by the new president,
Mrs. Paul Burrell. Mrs. Charles
Gooding. secretary, reported on the
board meeting last Thursday and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
GUILD MEMBERS
PLAN FOR BAZAAR

Congregational Women's Guild
members sewed for Boyer Hospital
during their first business meeting.
Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. J. w. Kelder. Plans for fall
work discussed. included the
bazaar to be in the church. Nov. IL
and II. Miss Fannie Beal. presi-
dent, conducted the business meet
ing, which was opened with deyo-
tions led by Mrs. Robert Daley.
The remainder OF the afternoon
the Is women sewed and mended
for Boyer Hospital. Tea was served
with Mrs. Fred Weinmann pour
ing. The committee for the day was
Mrs. Kelder, Mrs. Erwin Sith and
Miss Florence Shultes.
In October the women will have
an all day sewing meeting in prep
aration for the Needlework Guild.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Celebrates Birthday

Janice Kay infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Robtoy, cele-
brated her first birthday Thursday
with the gathering OF eight little
guests for lawn party. Color books
ard crayons were furnished each
guest for entertainment. Refresh
ments consisted Of ice cream, cook
les. cupcakes with one candle each,
and favors. Red, white and blue
was the color scheme. In the eve
ming Janice Kay was again the guest
Of honor at party. This time hey
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Apsos
Seaton. and Mr.. and Mrs.>Fnnice
Robtoy were guests when Ice cream
ard cake were served. Janice Kay
received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Miss Normamae Faulkner re-
turned Wednesday from Port JEFF
ferson, Long Island, where she has
been spending a month with her
sister. Mrs. Gucius Bennett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
Storing Victory Garden Pumpkins and
Squash for Winter Use

IF. IN MEMORY of boyhood
days on Granddad's farm, you
look forward to storing pumpkins
and squash from your Victory
garden for winter use. here are
few pointers for the protection of
your produce. a4-s
Pumpkins and squash stored for
winter use should be harvested
with care. Many believe that the
hard shell. especially upon the
squash and edible pumpkins used
as squash. protects the fruit from
damage. Any break in the shell or
outer tissue may permit rots to
enter and quick decay soon fol-
lows. particularly II the fruits are
improperly stored.
AS illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden-Graph, pumpkins
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sackman
have received word OF the appoint
ment Of their son, Donald Sackmau.
to apprentice petty officer. He is
now a petty officer, third class.
stationed at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Westcott went
to Wayne County Airport Thurs
day to meet their son First 1t.
Hanson C. Westcott, wing flew
home from Randolph Field[Texas.
where he is stationed as a flying
instructor. ~
Corporal Raymond Yoakam. who
had been in Purcell, has gone to
Lake City, Fla, accompanied by
his wife. He will continue his stud
les in the Marine Air Corps.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Oltersdorf
are at Minter Field. Calf. where
Lieut.. Oltersdorf is an instructor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
PRISCILLA GUILD
PLANS FOR BAZAAR

The Priscilla Guild OF the Con-
gregational Church members, at
their first fall meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
Fox. made plans for the church fall
bazaar. to be in November. The
Guild is to have charge of the chill
dren's clothing booth. The women
have been sewing on articles dur
ing the summer and will hold spe-
cial sewing meeting, Sept. % at the
home Of Mrs. James Mohler to fin
ish the work.
Mrs. Noel Speer, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting after
which refreshments were served. by
the hostess.
The next Guild meeting will be
Oct. at the home of Mrs. Marshall
Snidecor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

and squash should be cut from
the vine with the stem firmly at
tached to the fruit.
Careful handling for storage
purposes is also important. Squash
and pumpkins should be cured be-
fore final stersSe and not allowed
to freeze. A temperature of rs to
SIS degrees for 10 days or two
weeks does the curing. while a
dry atmosphere and a so to so
degrees temperature is best for
storage.
1t is possible to store pumpkins
and squash in the furnace heated
basement for several months
Store upon racks, as illustrated.
or in well ventilated crates of the
floor and away from corners. for
air circulation is important
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03
SITTING IN A HOT SEAT

THERE is no more uncomfort-
able position than that Of opening
leader after complex bidding. fol-
lowed by a final business double
from your partner, which fills you
with doubt about what suit he
wishes opened This is most espe-
cially true when your hand is so
worthless that you know you
can't strike a single lick for your
side except with the first lead
Whatever you do may work out
finely or get you in trouble with
your partner who may consider
that your choice should have been
clear.cut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-03

Presbyterian Women's Union
group meetings for this month
were announced, a new project was
discussed and various committee
reports were made at the first
meeting OF the Presbyterian Won
ems Union, Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors.
The business meeting was called
TO order by the president. Mrs. Lyle
Smith, who opened with reading
Thoughts for the Day" Mrs. Fred
Jacobs was appointed secretary pro
temp. The treasurer's report
showed a cash balance on hand OF
$313.s3
For the committee reports. Mrs
Raymon Bair reported on religious
education and the Council OF Church
Women: Mrs. Warren Cakes. home
missions; DR.. Ellen Murray Brown,
foreign missions; men in service.
Mrs. R. ]. Baker. The picnic in
Prospect Park in July was reported
by Mrs. A. w. Holstead. chairman.
Mrs. Jacobs was co-chairman.
Group one is 10 furnish the flow
ers for the church sanctuary for
September.
Mrs. Charles Niles and Mrs. Ken
nard Poster were appointed choir
mothers for September, october
and November. The two to repre-
sent the church in the Council OF
Church Women are Mrs. Flora Bur
CESS and Mrs. Holstead.
Members were reminded OF the
rummage sale 10 take Ps2s 4. ~ DC
tober. The new project OF redec-
Grating the church dining room and
kitchen will start soon.
The schedule announced for the
group meetings this month are
Sept. 9. Group one. picnic; Group
two. . O'Clock at home OF Mrs. f.
E. Blakeslee; Group three. 2 o.
clock with Mrs. R. J. Baker: Group
four, corn roast Sept. with Mrs.
Roy Dosey.
At the close OF the business meet
ing Mrs. Blakeslee, program chair
man. introduced Rev. Morgan
Lewis. the new Presbyterian pas
tor al Willow Run, who spoke very
Interestingly on two topics, Coal