davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
Mrs. Davis, Asher
At Laouna

Mrs. Earle G. Davis will leave
Saturday to spend two months at
Laguna Beach. Mrs. Jerry Asher
and son, Jerry jr., will also spend
the summer at Laguna.
Both the Davises and the Ashers
nave leased homes Lnere for the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
OF Interest
To Women
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Troop II, 1880, Scout hut
Motor Corps, 1880, high school
2O-30 Club, 1880, California hotel
Building Trades, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Veter-
ans Hall.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis Club, IL, Barbara Worth
Hotel
Painters, 1880, Labor temple
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
SUES FOR DIVORCE

George Vallente Wednesday filed
suit for divorce from Otila Vallente,
whom he said he married in Gal
lup, N. NJ, last Nov. 20. They sep
arated a month later.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
DESK SERGEANT RETURNS

T. P. Farmer, Ell Centro police de-
partment desk sergeant, has re-
turned from two weeks vacation
trip to Texas. He reported Tor duty
at the police station Thursday,
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
RICE PILAFF

3 cup rice
l cube butter "a pound)
6 cups of broth chicken, lamb or
beef or hot water
Salt and pepper.
DIRECTIONS
Melt butter, add dry rice, braise
we'll until butter begins to bubble
Add broth and seasoning. Mix
well. Bake in oven for 30 minutes
at 400 degrees. Take out of oven,
mix well and bake for IS minutes
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-01
MARKHAM
Gives Ne at
Cake Recipe

Editors Note: The following rec
ipes are contributed to the Post
Press by the famous Chef Mardi-
khan of Omar Khayyam's restau-
rant, San FranciscoD
ARMENIAN MEAT CAKES
l lb. ground lamb, beef or pork.
2 cups of bread
cup of milk or water
1/3 cup of finely chopped onions
1/3 cup of chopped parsley
2 raw eggs
Salt and pepper.
DIRECTIONS
Soak bread in milk or water, mix
with ground meat. Add chopped
onions, parsley, salt and pepper, mix
well. Break the two eggs in mix
ture and mix again. Mold into pat
ties two inches wide one one-half
inch thick. Fry golden brown in
hot butter or oil. peanut or Wes-
som. Serve with Rice Pilaff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

Bros, Inc, developers and manu-
facturers of hating machinery.
as leader in the production OF
wodern types of equipment.
He was born in Waterbury, Con-
necticut, November 30, 1874, the
son Of the late John w. and Eliza
beth (Reid) Doran. In 1898 he
went to Danbury to become asso-
ciated with an uncle, Charles H.
Reid, who was inventor and pro-
Queer of earlier models of hat
making machinery. On the death
of Mr.. Reid in 1903, the business
was taken over by Mr.. Doran and
his brother and operated under
the name Of Doran Bros.
The brother, James F. Doran,
died in 1881, and the business was
incorporated in 1885.
The factory has been enlarged
and the business expanded many
times since its establishment on its
present site. It's products are found
in hat factories throughout the
world. Although in recent years its
facilities have been used solely for
war production, Mr.. Doran looked
forward to the day which he hoped
would soon arrive, when he could
turn back all Of his manufacture
ing facilities to the production OF
machinery for hat manufacturing.
The laboratory work, research and
designing Of improved models for
this industry he kept continuous
over long period of years. While
wartime needs have prevented pro-
duction, the designers and engi-
neers have continued the work of
drafting, research and experiment
for improved machines that will
mechanic NOSE effectively all pro-
cesses in modern factories.
In 1910 the business was recog-
nized by the Rice Institute Of the
World in acknowledgement Of the
outstanding achievement Of the
concern in the development of the
concern in the development of hat
ting machinery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
ACCUSED DRIVERS
IN COURT TODAY
Variety of Charges Follow
Events of Hectic Week.
End; Three Injured

Four men faced City Court Judge
Theobald E. Conway this morning
on motor vehicle charges after a
hectic Saturday night in Waterbury,
saw three men injured In five sep
arate accidents.
Charles DeCarlo, 26, % French
street, was granted continuance to
August 10 under 5000 bonds on a
charge of evading responsibility.
Patrolman Joseph Norton said that
the car driven by DeCarlo knocked
down highway post on Thomaston
avenue and fled.
George P. Fenton, 48, Eden
street, received continuance to Aug
ust "a on charges of drunken driv-
ing and violation of the motor vehi-
Gle laws. Lieutenant Patrick Hobart
and Patrolmen John Walsh and
Walter Ogrisek said that the car
driven by Fenton left the highway
and crashed into the steps of a
home at 1854 Baldwin street. John
Mahoney, 60. of that address, and
Michael Griffin, 81. 18l Baldwin
street, who we're sitting on the steps
at the time, received treatment at
st. Marys hospital for decorations
and bruises.
Joseph Rosa. Al, lis Glover street,
received a nolle on payment of $25
on a charge of reckless driving.
Patrolman Norton reported that
Rosa crawled unhurt from his car
after it fell las feet down an en-
bankment near the city dump and
came to rest upside down.
Eugene Busch, Al. SO Randolph
avenue, was granted continuance to
August "a on charges OF violation of
the motor vehicle laws, drunken
driving, and driving under Suspen-
sion. Patrolmen John Murphy and
Vincent Begg charged that a car
operated by Busch struck into a
parked car in front Of 568 Water
town avenue. damaging the tenders
OF both cars.
other cases; Arthur Frapp!er, 81,
1872 Easton avenue, Sam Russo, 40,
20 Pearl Lake road, intoxication and
breach OF the peace, nolled, Louis
Zemel. 81 Pease road. Woodbridge,
speeding. $40 and costs: Hobert Will
llams, Is, 70 Hopkins avenue, non
support. continued 10 September 4;
Floyd Welles, 80, 400 West Main
street, violation OF the dimout. noll-
cd ON payment OF IS, william
Busch, 20, 65 Abbott avenue, intox.
ieatlon and breach OF the peace, $40
and costs. and 80 days In Jail. exc
cution OF sentence deferred six
months: Alexander Adomaitis, 20. III
Poplar street. non support. 90 days
IN Jail. or pay wife $40 per week,
Adolph CLARK. 20, 10 Orange street,
Domenick Potable. III, 81 Fuller
street. and Michael Ricei, 10, ~
Rosemount avenue. forfeited s.
bonds charge OF violation OF the
parking ordinances,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Death Ends
Monhunt

Greenville, Me-, Aug. 9-(UP)-A
66-day manhunt through miles OF a
trackless wilderness has ended in
the fatal shooting Of a bearded
woodsman who was wanted Tor the
Staying of Patten guide.
The emaciated woodsman who
gave his name as Alphonse Morency,
50, of st. Sabien, Que, was shot in
the right thigh yesterday by Arthur
Foster, a .Mattagamon guide and
camp owner. Morency was flown to
hospital where he died as result
of the wound, loss Of blood and gen.
eral weakness.
Posses had hunted Morency re-
lentlessly since the guide, Wesley F.
Porter, 46, was shot three times and
killed near Webster lake June 3.
Speaking through an interpreter
the French-speaking woocsman &C
knowledged that about June 3 he
fired several shots at a man stand
ing outside a cabin situated near a
lake whose name he didn't know
Morency allegedly sale that he
merely wanted to frighten the man
away so that he might get food from
the camp.
Authorities said that a high
powered 2O-gauge, double-barrelec
shotgun found in Morency's pos
session matched empty shells found
near webster lake after Porter was
slain while serving as guide fol-
three Massachusetts businessmen.
Present at the capture of the
French Canadian woodsman was 16-
year-old Clinton Porter, son of the
slain guide.
State police said Morency told
them he stayed in the backwoods to
eyade the draft.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

strictions on wages. Permission to
raise the wage level would give the
establishment better chance of
continuing its service on the high
level of the past, 1t is believed.
Since hotels are not classified un-
der the VINO essential job listing,
aid in placement of workers can not
be obtained from the government
employment agency. The USES.
which is concentrating on place
ment of war workers, has reduced
its efforts in the service field to a
minimum, and without specific au-
thorization from higher authority
is said to be unable to serve restau-
rants or hotel eating establishments.
The problem of the local hotel was
taken directly to the regional WLB
headquarters In an attempt to OBJ
tain speedy action.
Request for wage-increase permis-
sion by the Elton follows growing
condemnation of government re-
strictions against individual settle
ment of wage difficulties. Other local
firms, notably laundries and dry
cleaning establishments, are also re-
ported stalemated in their efforts
10 get help by the WLB wage rulings,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Local Hotel Files Petition With War Labor Board
Conference Today
On Airport Plans
Mayor Monagan Among Local Representatives at
Meeting in Hartford; City May Be Terminus

ment will be 1t. Gov. William L..
Haddon. Fred r. Zeller, state comp
troller, who recently became mem
Der of the Aviation Committee:
State Highway Commissioner Will
liam j. Cox, Aeronautic Commits
sioner Thomas H .Lockhart, State.
and State Police Captain Walter F..
Stiles, representing Commissioner
Edward j. Hickey.
Among the transportation execu-.
tives of the state will be: c. E.
Smith, vice president of the New
Haven Railroad: H. Ainsley Highs
man, New England manager of
United Airlines, and William Bump.
who represents American Airlines.
in New England. They will be ac-
companied by airport engineers.
Several days ago The Democrat
announced that eight airlines were
seeking, and still are, the franchise
for airports in the vicinity of this
city. :
While no location has been de-
cided upon, these eight companies
of national repute still insist upon
trying to develop this section Of the
state into aeronautic branch, de-
spite two unsuccessful attempts
made several years ago on Bethany
Field and Mt. lobe Field both IN
the Waterbury area. At the time,
the two companies withdrew their
equipment after considering the
terrain too rugged for a successful
airfield enterprise.
Mayor Monagan and Mr.. Scott
Smith are still to attend hearing
in New York city on September
in which the eight airlines will
make their appeals for permission
to establish airfields here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

Mayor John s. Monagan, Herbert
Scott-Smith, Theodore Scott-Smith
and Robert Smith are participating
in the Connecticut airport confer
ences at the Hartford club today
to determine whether the cities
and towns of the state of Connec-
ticut have adequate airport facil-
tiles to participate in the postwar
development of commercial avia-
ton.
Francis S. Murphy, general man
ager of The Hartford Times, and
chairman Of the Aviation Commit
tee of the Connecticut Development
Commission, who called the con-
ference, said Senator Francis T.
Maloney and Rep. John d. McWil-
liams of the Second District would
be present. An expression of in
terest in the development of Con-
necticut airports was expressed by
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, who rep
resent sthe Fourth District.
Representing the state govern
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
were recorded today NJ the ONCE
Of the town clerk:
Mortgage Release
Waterbury Building q Loan as
ISOLATION. Inc. 10 Nora and
Thomas Unwin.
Quit Claim Deed
Roger Meara 20 Margaret Ma
han, Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

Mrs. william Swanson of Water
town entertained the Daughters OF
Zion Luthern church at the Swan
son home on oNrth street when
the August meeting of the organ
ization was held recently. Mrs. Carl
Olander presided and accepted the
invitation Of Mrs. Axel Forsell to
hold the meeting at her home on
September 2. Plans for the fall
months were discussed but action
deferred until later meeting. Sew
eral visitors were present.
Rev. DR.. John j. Snavely, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
speaking att he union service yes
terday morning at that church said
the missionary spirit among colonial
peoples greatly aided their lot and
protected and enlightened them.
Union services will be held the
next three Sundays at this church
Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor OF
the South Federated church In
Hopeville, started his annual vaca-
ton today.
Services at Ms church for the re-
mainder of the month will feature
the following guest speakers:
Aug. IS, DR.. John Cleverdon, pas
tor Of First Baptist church, Savan-
nah, Ga.
Aug. u, Rev. George Parker;
Aug. 20, Prof. John Clark Archer,
both of Yale Divinity school.
Rev. N. E. Honnold, guest preach
er at the West Side Hill Methodist
Church yesterday morning, urged
his listeners to prove to themselves
lust how strong their faith in Christ
really is. His topic was entitled, TN
thc Faith Of Christ.
Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor of
The South Federated Church IN
Hopeville, cited Christian unity and
cooperation as a vital need today In
mis- sermon, Unity in Christ at yes
Serday mornings exercises.
Citing Christian unity and CO.
operation as vital need today he
said work of the United church in
Canada and services of Army chap
lains who bring solace and the word
If God to those of all faiths serve
70 illustrate success toward meeting
that need. There must be unity OF
effor in fulfilling our responsible
lies as Christians, he added.
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor
Of the First Congregational church,
paid tribute to members OF the
Mendelssohn Male Chorus who sus-
tanned wounds or were taken pdis-
oners of war in his sermon yester-
day morning.
He was joined in coducting the
communion service by Rev. DR.. John
G. Walker, Second church pastor
and Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor
of the Bunker Hill church.
The churches will combine next
Sunday at the First church with
Mr.. Antony preaching the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Gas Ban May
Go Sunday

Boston, Aug. 9"(-UP)-Sec-
rotary Frederick H. Moore of The
Massachusetts Retail Gasoline Deal
ers' association predicts that the ban
on pleasure driving will be lifted In
the east by Sunday.
Moore said last night that ne
learned of the OPA action at a con-
ference of gasoline dealers in New
York. He said the announcement
was made to the dealers from the
office of Price Administrator Prentiss
M. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
$4,000 DAMAGES
SOUGHT IN SUIT

Damages OF $4,000 are sought by
Matte Arnold OF Beacon Falls In a
civil action filed In superior court
today against George c. Arnold OF
Providence. r. ], The litigation.
which was entered OF the court
docket as q common count writ. Is
based on an alleged $4,000 debt,
dated May 20. Details will be in
ciuded In an amended complaint 10
be filed later
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
3OPER CENT INCREASE
IN EMPLOYMENT HERE

A 30 per cent increase In indus
trial workers resulted IN Water
bury during the past year. accord
Ing 10 statistics compiled by the
state labor department. The pay
roll total Is listed at 1886 employees
as compared 10 33.824 OF " ne 80.
ie42. The city leads NIL othefs local.
tiles OF the state In the volume OF
Increase.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Elton Management
Seeking Authority
To Readjust Wages
Competition With War Industries Seriously Affecting
Staff; Permission Necessary to Make COndi-
~ tiOns More Attractive

sdthority to increase wages has
,een requested by the Elton Hotel
n a petition brought before the War
labor Board in Boston, 1t was
earned today. The step was taken
Is another means to prevent inter-
upton of service and to combat
he increasing danger of losing
workers to high paying industrial
md other essential war jobs.
With a half dozen kitchen work.
.rs leaving their employment in a
group last week, the local hotel was
,aid to be hard hit by the WLB re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
MAUDE |. WALSH
LEFT PROPERTY

The will OF the late Harry r,
Walsh OF 1863 Columbia Blvd. who
died on July 20. was filed In pro-
bate today by Judge Patrick Healey,
STIMULATING that all his property
"of every description" go TO his wife,
Maude !, Walsh,
Mr., Walsh was associated with
the Hadley Furniture Company on
Grand street ever since 1927
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
Building
Permits

The following building permits
were issued to-day by Building In
speetor John 7. Hartley;
seaIanier 4 I.echner. two-fam-
Nv dwelling. lot Is Moran ST., cost
5000. 90,
Louis Reid. attorney. Citizens a.
Manufacturers bank. alteration Tor
six apartments, 1853 North Main
ST.. cost $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

Detroit has $4,000 more inl1abi~
tants than in 1910 and San Fran
cisco-Oakland 236, 1000 more for the
highest increases of any cities in
the nation, according to an anal
ysis of Ration Book No. totals by
an advertising firm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
ROY APPREHENDED
IN PORTLAND, ME

Paul Roy. IS. it5 River street,
wanted here on q charge OF non
support. was apprehended OH Fri
day IN Portland. Maine. where he
was employed rs war plant
worker. Detective Lieutenant VIII
liam Pollard left here Saturday 10
return the man. Waterbury police
have been looking for Roy for six
months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

lana, .. y.
Vincent Marozas of 1l9 Dhaher
Avenue, is spending leave at his
home from the Naval Station, at
Newport, Rf L. where he recently
completed training as gunner's
mate.
Rocco Farina, of 10 Wood Street,
hsa been transferred to New York,
the Naval center at Sampson, N. Y,
where he completed basic training.
Private Algirt J. Rozint of Nauga-
tuck, has resumed duties at Camp
Rucker. Ala, after completing a
furlough at his home.
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Suozzo, of 204 Walnut Street, are
in the service. Robert is stationed
at Camp Stewart Ga, while John
is a corporal at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Their brother in-law, Lieutenant
George Fusco, has been assigned to
sea duty in the Pacific with the
Navy.
Gulfport Field, Miss, Aug. 9 Pic.
George v. Conda, a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Conda, 100 Bucklng-
ham ST., Waterbury, Connecticut,
has reported for training as an air
plane mechanic at this large Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand school for airplane mechanics
specializing in cargo and transport
type airplanes.
Before entering military service,
Pfc. Conda was employed by the
New Departure Division OF General
Motors, Corporation.
Pfc. Gilbert P. Mauriello, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Mauriello, ID
Bennett Ave, and Pfc. George v.
Conda, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Conda, 100 Buckingham St., have
reported for training as airplane
mechanics at the Army Air Forces
Technical Training command school
at Gulfport Field, Miss.
Edward G. McNally, 10, seaman,
second class, who was reported
missing nine months ago, was Of
ficially listed as dead, according to
a letter received by his uncle. Pat
rick McNally, Short St, Oakville,
yesterday, from the Navy Depart
ment.
Pvt. George Baylis of the U. S.
Marine Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Bayliss of 30 North HoadleJ
st., is in the Pacific combat area,
but in a station hos. ,ital convalesc-
ing from an attack OF jungle fever.
Col. Benjamin S. Kelsey, son OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelsey, % johnson
St.. who was recently awarded the
DISTINGUISHED Service Medal for eX-
ceptional meritorious service in
duty of great responsibility from
July 30. 1910 to May "a, 1943, has
pursued a career in aviation since
he was a lad Of IS, the age ne 1lrst
piloted a plane.
Fort Myers, Fla, Aug. 9-Sergeant
Francis w. Donahue, son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. j. Donahue, r. F. D. NO. l,
Waterbury, Conn, was graduated
Monday fro mthe Army Air Forces
Flexible Gunnery School at Fort
Myers, Fla. He finished first in his
class in academic studies.
Now qualified as an aerial gun.
ner. he will become member OF
one of the thousands OF bomber
crews which will be sent overseas in
a few weeks to battle the Nazis or
the Japs somewhere lover there.
He will receive his crew training
at an operational training field IN
the United States.
Sgt. Donahue entered the Army 8
months ago, having formerly been
an employe of the Waterbury Buck
lie Co. He Is a graduate OF the ar
mament school at Lowry Field, Colo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
.@,s<4H%7yn>vt
esrAstisHEp tSsS
0IAStIsHEn tssS

Roaers-Peet Hand Tailor A Choice
All Wool Suit At SIS Thot Hos An
All Around Flovor Men Like.
lis good for business or pleasure
-Dssss or srusIIins service 1T
hos an vp and coming look thet
keeps II on the 90 longer than
you'll figure on.
rs teiIevsd by hend In the eher.
eetsvistie Rossvs.Psst way - us
styled In The New York mennsr
- end will keep its shope and I'm.
prove yours 10 the end Of lie days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

An ordinary coast now costs $50
In China.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

Leonard Kenneth Scholl of Forest
vile took the Navy oath at New
Haven recruiting headquarters Sat-
urday. according to an announce
ment at the local recruiting station
where he applied for enlistment.
Sergeant William Warren Fahey
of Sharon, well-known auctioneer,
has returned to civilian life after
serving with the Army at the Air
Crops center at Miami Beach, Fla.
and at Seymour johnson Field, N
C. He was an instructor in aviation
at the North Carolina station and
was recipient of the Good Conduct
ribbon there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

II took $4,000 men 70 build the
i67i-mile- long Alcan highway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09
3 50 Nlws or Qua
so IN t c.':os.

Private Louis Rinaldi, Of AZ Frost
Road, Is serving with a military
police unit in the South Pacific.
Albert Kishonis, of 1876 Bank
Street, has been promoted to staff
sergeant, at Camp Ham, Calf.
Private First Glass Eugene Rol-
land Naubandian of Cheshire Road.
has been promoted to private flrse-
class at South American Marine
base. Before enlisting last Sept. Is
he was employed by the Chromium
Corporation. He received basic
leatherneck training at Paris Is
land & G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

Sergeant Paul Creel OF So Cherry
street has been transferred to Hard
ing Field, La, after completing
phase of training at Columbia, S. c.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
H. Creel, he enlisted in the Army Air
Corps last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-09

Two sons of Noel C. StWart of
Oakville have been promoted to pri-
vate first class In the Marine Corps
at a South Pacific station, accord
ing to word received here. They en-
listed together last September 8, re-
ceiving basic training at Paris Is
land, s. c.. and both have been
serving overseas for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-10-20
DR. KELLER WILL SPEAK AT {. OF {.
 MEETING THURSDAY

Dr. A. B. Keeler will speak at the noon meeting of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce tomorrow Dr. Keeler is in charge of the Building Fund Of the Board of National Mis- sions of the Presbyterian Church and he was largely instrumental in securing a large part of the funds for building the Northern Light Church and the Presbyterian Mem orial Church.
 Dr. Keeler has consented to speak at the Chamber meeting in re- sponse to requests of several mem bers who heard him speak here Sunday. These members say that a treat is in store for those who at tend Thursdays meeting of the Chamber