davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

featng tariff bill, when he seized straw hat and
challenged Republican members to quote the duty i'm
posed It, Interested always in finances and taxa
ton, Garner was soon recognized authority on
the subject, became minority leader in 1927, and in
1881 was elected speaker
pIDING to victory on the Roosevelt band-wagon in
1882, Garner as vice president broke the "Throt-
tlebottom tradition by raising the office to an i'm
portant place connecting link between the execu-
tive and legislative branches of government In 1910
bitterly opposed to the third term Garner anged for
the presidency but instead forced to turn the
vice presidency to Henry A. Wallace.
Garner is fond of Scott and Dickens, likes outdoor
camping for relaxation. He is nveterate poker play
err once $4,000 during session Of Congress On
retirement to Uvade Tex, he expressed the desire to
live to be &c. so lover half my life will be spent out Of
public office"
Parting tribute to the elder states was expressed
by Senator Byrnes, preceding Sent resolution of
thanks when he said, LAS long as honor truth, and
courage are appreciated the services Of John N Gar
ner will be appreciated by the people Of the United
States"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

These are the very times to put
emphasis on missions" stated Rev.
DR.. John @. Walker, Second Con-
gregational church pastor, yesterday
morning in his sermon entitled,
United We Give-United We Serve
DR.. Walker dedicated his entire
sermon to the second annual Every
Member Canvass which opened yes
terday with % Protestant Churches
Of the city participating.
He said in part: The churches in
Europe have given with astounding
generosity during the war years. I
could not have believed that these
churches have increased their mis-
sionary support If did not have the
evidence from so many sources.
You know and I know that there
are going to be some sorry tales
written into the history of the
period leading up to the Second
World War. To take one example,
what explanation can be found for
the long continued sale Of gasoline,
oil, scrap iron, steel and the like to
Japan at the time when that ma
ton was waging war Of brutal ag-
erosion on China? Isn't 1t won
der that the leaders Of China have
been able to keep even q slight
measure Of confidence In America
and Great Britain after all the in
dignities also has suffered at our
hands?-There Is story in DR..
Van Dusen's book, What is the
Church Doing?" which relates how
missionary not an American bus
mess man in Shanghai shortly be-
fore Pearl Harbor. These two men
had, years previously, shared in
various civic enterprises and both
were long time residents Of the Far
East. The missionary challenged the
business man, "How do you recon-
cile the fact that you have spent
your whole life making friends
with the Chinese people and seeking
10 establish the finest business rela-
tionships with them with the fact
that you are now working your head
Off to sell oil to the Japanese mill
tary to be used to fuel Japanese
planes for the bombing Of Chinese
women and children?" The business
man replied sadly, "You know the
answer. We'd sell to the Devil him.
self If he paid cash." Willingly or
unwittingly we have done business
with the devil as far as the Orient
is concerned and the cash return
was very sorry investment indeed
Praises be to God, there were some
Others in the Far East who were
investing their lives for Christ and
who were extremely uninterested in
cash returns. They are the people
we mean to support and help with
our missionary givings.
We are asked to give cheerfully. 1t
Is not sufficient to say, "Give I'M
til 1t hearts," There are some people
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
Stress On Missions
Advocated ByWalker
Second Church Pastor Dedicates Sermon to Every
Member Canvass, Asking Listeners to Give

who can complain Of the hurt even
when they are giving in very small
amounts and to very few charities.
Giving, Christian giving, In particu-
lar, is an acquired taste for many
people. Perhaps you loved the tast(
Of your first olive. must say I
didn't. I had to eat good many
before I learned to like olives.
Sometimes giving Is q matter OF
slowly acquired experience. But the
way to be happy in your giving IL
not to be found in giving little but
in giving much. There are many
people who, If they experimental q
little, would discover that the pain
of giving would be transformed into
satisfaction and Joy as they multi
piled their gifts. The Lord loves o
cheerful giver and will bless him. II
Is yours and mine to see that we de-
serve some small measure Of bless
ing. In closing one final word Of
Scripture-"As 1t is written. He
hath dispersed abroad; he that
giveth to the poor, his righteousness
remaineth forever"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
SEEK NAMES FOR
new HONOR ROLL

Plans of the Jewish War Veterans
of the city to erect a permanent
honor roll plaque in each Of the
city's three synagogues for the men
now in the armed services are get
ting under way with the announce.
ment by the Beth Israel Mems club
that they are cooperating by col.
lecting the names Of those local
beys of Jewish faith.
A round-table discussion Of cur.
rent topics, led by Rabbi Mordecai
Glitter, followed the weekly morn.
ing service yesterday. Rabbi Glitter
will edit a weekly bulletin to be
circulated by the club.
-Four new members Joined the
club. They are Aaron Berman,
Sampson Siegel, Norman Levine
and Michael Karpelman. Murray
Grossman presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
SPECIAL COURSE IN
TRAINING PROGRAM

A course on motion and time
study will be given at Leavenworth
high school Under the war training
program starting Nov. 30, accord
ing to an announcement by Arthur
L. Purinton, industrial secretary Of
the YMCA. Registration also Is
still open for engineering drawing
and production control classes which
will be conducted tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22
CHURCH WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY
st. PauI's Session Called
By Mrs. Hubert AIcOtt;
F. Burns Transferred
WATERVILLE

len, Phone 3-7217
Waterville, Nov. 22.-The women
of st. Paul's will meet tomorrow at
p. m. for work. 1t had been pre-
viously announced the meeting
would not be held, but Mrs. Hubert
Alcott of the work committee an
nounced change in plans.
A group Of Waterville boys en-
joyed hike yesterday to Grey
stone. They cooked dinner and sup
per at clearing in Greystone. The
boys who went are John MacMul-
len, Roland and Robert Caron,
Eddie and Clarence Gangloff, Harry
and Roland stride, Jimmie Troy and
Roy Brooks, Bobbie Dickie.
Yesterday morning car struck
a pole on Dwight st. The driver
who was not identified was unhurt,
but the front Of the car was con-
siderably damaged.
Mrs. Marian Rodriguez Of N. Y,
visited her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hayden OF Sheffield st. over the
weekend.
Irene Lahey of Syramuse, N. Y,
is visiting her father Jim Lahey Of
Patterson, Conn.
The CYO Of st. Michael's church
will meet tomorrow night at 1880.
Waterville streets were well popu-
lated over the weekend by boys in
the service. The navy outnumberd
other branches of the service.
Wright on Furlough
s. lie George Douglas Wright
stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y, and
stationed at Brooklyn, whose home
Seaman lie Phahon Gibson also
Is in Clearwater, Mich, spent the
weekend visiting Seaman Wright's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Wright of Boyden st.
Pharmacist Mate Roy Hartmann
stationed at cambridge, Md, spent
the weekend at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Grain Of Thomas
ton Ave.
2ndIc Seaman Harold Moran, sta
toned at the Fargo Bldg. Receiving
Station, Boston, Mass, spent the
weekend visiting his mother, Mrs
e. Moran, Of Boyden st.
Leo Healy, stationed at Indian
town Ind, spent the weekend visit
ing his wife Of Patterson, Conn.
Moore Visits Mother
Cpl. william Moore, stationed at
Camp Devens, spent the weekend
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary
Moore Of briggs street.
Cpl Harry Baker, stationed at
Watertown, N. Y, Is spending a
leave at his home on Winyah ave-
nue..
Sergt. Norman Dubay, stationed
at Pine Camp, N. Y, is spending a
furlough here at the home Of his
parents on Downes street.
Coast Guardsman Frederick Lee
Fevre, stationed at Manhattan
Beach, N. Y, spent the weekend
here at his home In Paramount.
Burns Transferred
Word was received here yesterday
that Aviation Machinist Mate,
second class Francis Robert Burns,
Jr., has been transferred from Key
West, Fla, to Brunswick, Me. He
Is the son of Francis Burns Of
Thomaston avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Totten, ST., of
Dixon street, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Tuttle and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tot
ten, Jr., spent the weekend visiting
Seaman Julian Totten, stationed at
Newport. Seaman Totten will grad
uate from school on November q.
Naval Air Cadet Walter Norman
of Fairmounnt and Cadet Bob Sui
Ivan of Homer street, are stationed
together at a naval advanced train
ing school at naval air base in
Peru, Ind, where Lieut. Howard
Shalett of Waterbury serves as an
instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Harry Burke one of the most likeable powder room
employees at ScOvs returned to work yesterday after
undergoing a major operation by DIR. John Mullen at
st. Nary's Hospital there weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs
Kurt Sechow of Prospect the arrival of their
first child a son. November IA, at the Waterbury
Hospital. The newcomer is to be christened Kurt Will
liam His mother is the former Jennie China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kunde of 30 Putnam street
will never forget Wednesday of last week. IL was q
baby daughter. Rev. Joseph Valentiejus pastor OF
St. JOsephs Church. ordained to the prleStnoOd %
year ago Saturday. Supernumerary and NtS Jerry
Hunihan celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary
Saturday The latter is the former Violet Xuskls Oh
WOIcOtt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Mike Leon claims with the deer season opening in
some states the animals will priced more than ever for
their points The theory of some apartments seems
to be that children should be seen and not nao lou
going south where it's writer raises the ques-
ton "How will of the future look? IL all oepenuS
arly bird that is getting the worm right now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Donald Pierson of Newton Terrace, who was injured
the Canal Zone in the hospital at Fort Deven
Mass He contracted malaria while at Panama and later
while board supply ship sustained fall during hlgn
seas which resulted in bad cut over the left eye and
slight conclusion He has been hospitazed since July
TO- He recently transferred to the General Local
Hospital at Fort Devens he under special treat
ment He writes home to his family not to worry that
he is feeling fine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Helen Keane of Greenleaf Avenue celebrated her
25t year as an empoye of the Connecticut Light ana
Power Company recently. Transferred from the iocai
office where an outstanding tribute was paid her:
Nicholas Mecca is with the Coast Guards at the Man
haitian Beach Training Station in Brooklyn, ~ T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Pfc Robert Seaman of fremont Street is now with
the u S. Army Air Force at Will Rogers Field OKLA
homa Roland Fowler, formerly of Aurora Street, is
now a corporal with a medical unit at Madison Bar
racks NJ Y Robert Liddell, former Bunker Hill
resident, and Frances Bohannon of Lynchburg, va,
were married early this month
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Roderick Macdonald writes from somewhere in
the Pacific" that he would appreciate getting some
letters from former members of the Second COngrega
tional Church Pilgrim Fellowship of which he was an
active member before joining the colors His address
is Seaman Second Class, Company c. Platoon 8, 9Sth
Naval Construction Battalion of the postmaster
San Francisco, California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Jaynes ODonnell, petite daughter of Mrs. Frankyn
ODonnel of Pine Street. has been chosen from group
of 6 lovely ladies by the famous John Powers for Dupont
Televison Company tests in New York City. The local
girl now doing canteen work at the swanky Barbizon
in New York City where she is staying and is also aiding
the Knights of Columbus N similar SSgnmentS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

It's your own fault if you prefer to forget the past
rather than it for the future In one report Musso
n is reported rescued and in another slain Take your
choce-and we have bunch it will be the same as ours
One satisfaction in leg makeup is that the gals don't
have to wash their stockings before wearing Vlo-
lent shocks were recently indicated in the South Pacific
by sesmographs Nice going General Macarthur!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Rev. David P Gaines, First Baptist Church, pastor,
is busy these days arranging the Bundle Day. which his
intermediate Department will sponsor next Sunday.
These bundles to be of outgrown clothing which still
is wearabe These clothes will be sent to the Save the
Child Foundation to be distributed by them to children
of the southern mountains who in need OF clothing
share this project is asked to bring their bundles to the
church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-22

Corporal Walter Hart, Jr. son of Mrs. Walter Hart
of Oakville, has been transferred from Camp Maxey
Texas to Syracuse, N Y, for nine months course at
Syracuse University. Second Lieutenant William
Girinik of Park Terrace is home on furlough from
his Army post in Kentucky. Jean Copp, student
at Yale School of Music is home for the Thanksgiving
holidays. She's the daughter of Mrs and Mrs. Earl
COpp of Porter Hill, Middlebury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Methodist Church
Election Is Held
Washington w. S. c. S.
Honors Mrs. n. koge

WASHINGTON $50 Election OF
officers Of the Women's Society
of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church last Friday at
the home of Mrs. J. o. Hazard
resulted as follows;
President, Mrs. Helen Kage;
first vice president, Mrs. Edith
Powell Marsh; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Isabel Curtis; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Anna
Williams; treasurer, Mrs Nellie
Powell. vice president, Mission
airy Service, Mrs. Alta King;
vice president Christian Social
Relations, Mrs. Hazel TraSk;
spiritual life committee, Mrs
Inez Hazard; publicity commit
tee, Mrs. Incz Hazard; bagaar
committee, Mrs. Anna Williams,
flower fund committee, Mrs.
Anna Williams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
HGrrU Meier

A link with the lakeshOre S
glorious past 49, when Mount
Clemens and the st. Clair Flats
attracted sportsmen from all
parts of the country -- was sew
cred in the recent death of Har-
~ Meier, native of Memphis,
who died at his New Baltimore
residence Saturday following a
lengthy illness.
Mr.. Meier was born 66 years
ago and throughout his life had
lived in Macomb County. Before
the turn Of the century he was
well known as a sportsman and
athlete, and at one time held the
district bicyclelriding champion
ship which he won at the local
track Aug %, 1895.
One of his proudcst possess
ions was a heavy gold hunter
watch, inscribed; Presented by
the Sherman House - Bicycle
Championship, August %,
1895"
AS a fisherman and hunter on
the Flats, Mr.. Meier was we'll
known to the hunting fraternity
of passing generation, includ-
ing many members of the old
Mout Clemens Fishing n d
Hunting Club, and the Old
Crowd of Mount Clemens.
In 1886 he established the
Royal Cafe, in Mount Clemens,
and was still a partner in this
enterprise, with Clyde Parks, at
the time of his death.
He was a we'll known member
Of the Royal Ark Association of
Michigan He made his resi-
dence at SIS Washington street,
New Baltimore.
He was Widower, and is
survived by son, Wesley, of
East Detroit, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mable Parker, of Richmond
and Mrs. Marie Hill, of Detroit.
Following services in New
Baltimore, burial took place
Tuesday at Clinton Grove
mausoleum, with the following
acting as pallbearers: Clyde
Parks, William Lock, William
frost, Martin Hall, Otto Eschen-
burg and William Dieter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
W. |. Denning Heads
City RAM. Chapter

Walter / Denning, local depu-
~ collector of internal revenue,
has been elected High Priest of
Mount Clemens Chapter No 90,
Royal Arch MaSons.
Other newly elected officers
are
Karl \ Krausc, king; Ray d..
Sharksy. scribe +. I. Schutt.
treasurer; II Ullrch, secre-
tary; Harry Boyer, captain of the
host, Theodore Gehrke. principal
Sojourner. Edward s. Jacobs,
royal arch captain; William
Lloyd. master of the third veil:
Robert Graham, master Of the
second veil, Fred L. Johns. mas
ter of the first veil, and Frank
Carney, sentinel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

lieu OF $4,000 bond. Justin
Rose, 10, of 2l605 Rosedale ave
M was bound-over 10 circuit
court after waving eXamina-
ton, with his bond set at 81 500.
After beating up John O'Don-
nell on Dec. 4, and taking IS
from him, the trio is said TO have
stopped the auto Of Frank Fos-
ter. Chryslcr Tank Arisen |
worker, on Mound near II Mile
road and giving the impression
they were police officers, said
ne was speeding and demanded
his license.
When hc brought out his wal
LET. the boys grabbed IT, and
made off in their car. The youths
deny Fosters statement that he
was slugged, but a nurse al the
Arsenal plant, who treated him
after the robbery. said there was
a swelling over his right eye.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Draft
Continued from Page One

1tA 80
laty, Edward Thomas Brown,
Norman Rowland Johns, George
kelner, Robert Orth, Edward
Stanley StankowSki.
Wallace Krajenta, George w.
PARROT, Sam Facca, John Hacht,
Norbert Marion Sprader, Frank
seph Papineau, Randolph
Worth Beasley, Joseph Francis
Gardner, Robert John Gietzen,
Edward Joseph Lachovsky, Lew
is Albert Warner, Bernard DON
ala Pleimann.
Warren Duane Butler, Glen
Arthur Collins, Willis Sharpe
Hawkins, Jr., June Wells, Ken
meth Malcolm Grant, Samuel
Gerald Holderbaum, Roy Frank
lin Maxwell, MILFORD Francis
Forrest, Lyle Duane Kowalski,
Casper Cucinello, John William
Crabbe, Samuel Y. Barbakoff
and Robert Wayne Sydow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
RObberies
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page one
however, when Detective How
ed Seller Of the BEDFORD post of
the state Police together with
IT, three boys went to to spot
where they claimed they dis
posed of the wallet, in a field
near M-97 ana Thirteen Mile
road. He found S723 and a $500
postal savings certificate which
the trio had overlooked. The
money, in large bills, was fold
cd and hidden between papers
and cards i'm a pocket Of the
prise.
Tavern Crouchman % Of
223I2 Madison avenue ST Clair
Shores. arraigned before Jus
tice Donald J. Parent along with
his eccomplces, demanded eX-
animation, which was set for
Dec. IS, and is beng held IN
lieu Of $500 bond William
MacGregor, 10, Of 276l0 JEFF
ferson avenue, waving exam
nation. was bound-ovcr TO cir
cit court. and is being held in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Archie SfOner

Funeral services for Archie
Stoner, 81, who died suddenly
Wednesday evening at his resi-
dence, 40 Hubbard avenue,
Mount Clemens, will be held at
? p. m. Saturday from the Hub
bard funeral chapel, with burial
in Clinton Grove cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Melissa X; four sons, Emerson
j., Detroit, Judson, East Detroit,
Harry, city, and Robert F., U. S.
Army; three daughters, Mrs,
Vincent Meier, and Mrs. Theo-
dore Cicero, both Of Detroit, and
Mrs. w G.. Cruikshank, Omaha,
Nebraska.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
RushtOn
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
had been given to understand
that a tentative agreement
had been reached between Rush
ton and Linsey under which the
Grand Rapids lawyer would
lena his services as prosecutor
only if the need arose. He said
ne saw no need for engaging a
special prosecutor now since
only three cases are pending
here on grand jury warrants.
Linsey said critics have de-
scribed him without justification
as so friendly with influential
politicians - notably Frank d.
Mckay, Republican national
committeeman, also Of Grand
Rapids -- that his value as a
prosecutor in certain TT a s
would be impaired.
Sure he told news men,
I've handled cases for Mckay.
handled two small matters for
him some years ago, one in JUS
tiCe court and one in chancery
court. And | was glad to work
for him, because he always paid
a good fee and on time.
I've known him for more
than 80 years, but as an ac-
quaintance rather than as d
friend. We are this friendly: I'd
accept Mckay as a client, but #
the occasion arose Id prosecute
him as quickly and as vigorously
as Id prosecute anyone else"
PROMISES ACTION
You can just bet I'm going
IN there and do a job, and show
UP the critics-Show them they
don't know what they are talk
ing about when they say I'm po-
htically prejudiced. I'm no poll
tician and never have been
Criticism Of me on such grounds
is a lot Of foolishnesS."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

mon road, Roseville, who died
Tuesday evening at the Provi-
dence Hospital in Detroit, will be
held Friday at 1870 p. m. from
the William d. Clyne funeral
home, Rev M. l. Johnson Off
ciating, with burial n Lakeville
cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Frank; two daughters,
Mrs. Oda Carneal, Roseville, and
Mrs. Herbert Knuth, Fraser: a
sister and brother, Mrs. Flossie
Howard and FRANC Sugden, both
of Detroit; and two grandchild-
rem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Charles SfecenS

Funeral services for Charles
Stevens, 64-year-old former Mt.
Clemens railroad dispatcher,
who died Monday at his home,
4631 Nine Mile road, will be
held Saturday at 1870 from the
+. II. Bobcean & Son Funeral
Home, 1925 Mayberry avenue,
Detroit, with burial at Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. Stevens is survived by
his wife, Irene; by one daugh-
ter, Margaret, and by two sons,
Calvin and Norman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Howard Again Heads
Board OF Realtors

r. E. Doc Howard, local
businessman, this week was
elected to his third annual term
as president of the Macomb
County Board of Realtors, which
met Tuesday at the Medea Hotel.
William Russell, of Richmond.
was given a second terms as
vice-president, and Fred Roll
man, of st. Clair Shores was re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
sETUP UNSATISFACTORY

Parolman Wright admitted to
the Monitor that the much
vauntcd Police and Firemen's
Pension plan, approved by the
voters as a charter amendment
and inaugurated several years
ago, has proved unsatisfactory
with a majority Of those in
volved. Two of those covered,
who have left the city's employ,
are now seeking to regain all or
part of the amount Withdrawn
from their pay checks. Wright
said approximately SO is taken
flom the average police pay
check.
This plan was originated and
sponsored by the police and
fIremen's own organization, the
Metropolitan Club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09
Juveniles
Continued from Pace One

would never have authority over
any club, but would merely act
as a clearing house, giving any
possible assistance to all clubs
and organizations needing 1t.
The Youth Guidance Commit
tee will meet again on Jan
when special speakers Will be
present.