davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
Ghurth autotttcet cet,,tuts

Notices for this cilurcn coIumn must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
THE SALVATION ARMY

 CAPT. M. MORRIS and CAPT.
 G. CARRUTHERS Sunday meetings: Sunday, HOO a.m.-Morning ser vice in the James home, Douglas. 2:30 p.m.-Praise service. 5:45 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m-Salvation meeting.
 Week Day Activities Tuesday, 100 pm.-Home League in Officers Quarters. 4::30 p.m.-Kraft Klub. Thursday, 7:30 pm.-Praise meet ing.
 Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Youth Group (Young people eleven years Of age and over are invited to attend9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
DouglasChur
 Services

Notices for ts.is church column must De received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change O. sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
CHAPEL-BY -THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz
 Cove Road at Aux Lake Rev. Willis R. Booth, Minister. Mrs. Everett Buchanan, Sunday School Superintendent.
 10:30 am.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
CHURCH OF CHRIST

(Christian) Corner of 10th and E Streets,
 next to Fair Building CALVIN c. HARTMAN, Minister. .10:00 am.-Bible school. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:30 pm.-Christian Endeavor for all young people. 7:30 pm.-Evening worship. We n sday, 7:30 p.m.-Bible study.
 Thursday, AIS p.m.-Radio gospel broadcast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
SAINT ALOYsIUS' CHURCH

9:30 Mass, followed by Sun day School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

HE ME ElhODlSl ShOhth REV. ROBERT g. TREAT, Pastor. Opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg
 Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Organist-Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy Miss Sergeant, Assistant.
 Mrs. Ronald Lister, Chairman of Music.
 1O:OO am.-Church School under direction of Mrs. Claude Brown Glasses for all ages under compe- tent leadership.
 l1:00 am. Morning Worship. Message by the pastor, Help Is on the Way" Anthem by Senior Choir, sGreat Is the Lord" Service broad cast over KINY.
 TOO pm-Youth Fellowsh p meeting in the little chapel.
 500 pm-Evening worship. Mes sage by the pastor, This Is the Church. Reception of members transferring to this church and sing Of the songs we like to sing"
 Monday, 800 p.m.-Junior boys and girls choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, 700 pm.-Boys' choir rehearsal; 7:45 pm. Senior Choir re- hearsal
 Friday, 300 p.m.-Brownies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

s. & w. 38 SPECIAL, holster, 125 shells. Remington, 30 caliber, !. model IA, 215 shells. Winchester, model 61, P caliber; 8-power glasses, case. Salmon rod, reel, gut line. Phone 432 Sunday or evenings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
BETHEL TABERNACLE Assembly of God)

Corner 4th and Franklin Sts.
 REV. R. E. BAKER, Pastor Sunday services
 10:00 am.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. A special invitation to those children not already at tending Sunday School
 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. 800 pm.-Evening worship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION

100 D. m-Sunday School, with Mrs. R. E. Baker, Superintendent
 Cur Sunday School will be meet ing in the City Hall at 100 D. m. from now on. We have fine staff of teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
BAPTIST GOOD WILL CENTER

218 Main Street 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. FOO pm-Worship Service. Tuesday, 3:30 pm.-Sewing Club. Wednesday, TOO pm. -. Bible Study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnish house or apt. Coast Guard couple, no children. Phone Red 725, eve- nings after 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

WANTED Office girl good at figures, with knowledge of typing. Inquire at U. s. Employment Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Church at corner 2nd and Main
 The services of this church are held on Saturday the Seventh Day of the week.
 io:00 am. - Saturday, Sabbath School. Bible classes for all ages Mrs. Lindtner Skeie, Superintendent.
 11:00 am. Saturday, Sabbath worship. Sermon or Bible study by the Pastor or Elder.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek prayer meeting. Hour of Bible study and devotion.
 Dorcas Society meets second and fourth Thursday at 1:30 pm.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-31-ft. Troller 31B274.
 Float No. 3, Small Boat Harbor. !, Call aboard to p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS

Odd F'elIOWS Hall 10:30 am.-Sunday School. 7:30 p. m.-Church services. Telephones-Juneau 506; Douglas 355.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

PARTY interested in purchasing Ladies Ready-to- Wear Store in Juneau. Give particulars. Write Empire, ABC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09

RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS
 Fifth Street VERY REV. JOHN I. WASH,
 Rector Sunday service, 10:00 a. m.-High mass and Holy Communion. Vesper Service, Saturday, pm. Choir rehearsal, Friday 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-09
CAInULIC CHURCH Church of~ the Nativity of the Blessed V. M. Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. c. LeVASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor Second Sunday i'll Advent, trans lation of the House of Loretto. Sunday services. 600 a.m.-Holy Mass. 8:30 am. - Holy mass and in struction.
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 10:30 am.-High mass and ser mon.
 7:30 D. m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 800 a. m.-Holy mass daily in church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
COURT PERSONNEL
MAY BE AFFECTED
State Committee Meets in
Hartford Today; Water
bury to Be Involved

Personnel OF the superior court
in this city as we'll as in other parts
of the state was discussed by the
judicial personnel committee of the
state superior court judges at a
meeting in Hartford this morning.
It is believed recommendation were
drawn up for presentation at the
next meeting Of the judges.
Changes in the superior person.
mel here due to plans for setting up
OF a special naturalization division
are expected, but no definite plans
are expected to be divulged Off
cially until after the judges of the
state meet. The next regular meet
ing has been set for Jan. 81.
Chief Justice William M. Malt
bic of the State Supreme Court pre-
sided at this mornings session.
Three of the IS superior court judg-
es are ON the personnel committee.
Under usual procedure the per-
sonnet committee makes recon-
mendations for appointments or
transfers, and the judges then
make a final vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
|JEDB AND PAINE
BANK DIRECTORS
TufeI Also Added to Trust
Co. Board at Annual
Farley Today

william T. Jebb, district ma
ager Of the Connecticut Light a.
Power Company, Ralph II. Paine
manager Of Rowland Hughes ana
John r. Tufel. vice-president and
treasurer Of the waterbury Trust
Company were today elected for the
first time TO the board Of directors
OF the latter bank.
Other directors who were reelected
were: Harry S. Coe, Edward NJ
Cookson, M. J. DAILY, James II. Oar
cey. Paul E. Fenton, Theodore Lilley.
Edward H. Madison, J. Francis
Smith, Charles A. Templeton, Wall
ter F. Torrance, Glenn H. Wayne,
Harold F. White and John o White.
Officers Of the bank who were
chosen at the annual meeting helo
this morning we're: President, Wal;
ter Torrance; vice-president ano
treasurer John F. Tufel; secretary
Walter Chesson; assistant treas.
urer, William K. LOOMS: assistant
trust officer, Miss Mary e. Horsley:
assistant secretary, Louis Masters:
and assistant secretary. Mathew +
Holloway.
Mr.. Tufel succeeds the late Louis
Schick. Many changes have taken
place within the past year in the
personnel of the higher ups of thu
Waterbury Trust Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

johnson. Thayer Baldwin, John v.
Montague, Daniel B. Cononr,
Gregory Cassidy, Miss Lucy Reed
and Claude Badger.
The purpose of the drive is to
raise funds for the study and care
Of infantile paralysis. Half Of the
money collected here is kept by the
local chapter and the other half
goes to the National Foundation in
Warm Springs, Georgia.
Due to the severe epidemic OF
polio experienced in New Haven
county during the past summer,
everyone is aware Of the danger to
our children. Any donation will be
greatly appreciated and will help
some child to walk again.
A list Of canvassers appointed
by Mr.. Conner has been announced
and includes: Albert Allen, Joseph
Farley, Jr., Robert Schwenterly,
Walter Blanchard, John Parry, Miss
Ro,ande Bonneville, Mrs. Theodore
Greider. Harold Chapman, Anthony
Figueredo, Mrs. william Vining,
Frank Plumb, william Morrison,
Jr., Robert B. Conner, william J..
Hubbard, ST., John Schweizer. Jr,
Carleton Bird, Jr.. Mrs. Ted Can
ales. Patrick Sugrue. Miss Mildred
Kelly, Mrs. John Miller, Domenick
Scavone, Mrs. Alva Cling Mars, Mrs.
Loretta Tapley, James 4Joyle, Mrs.
Mary Baker, Harold Cling Mars,
Miss Eunice Kinsella, MRS. Mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
REPORT FILED ON
WAR FUND DRIVE
Total of 23,0O2 Publicly
Acknowledged to Date;
Contributors Listed

Naugatuck, Jan. VA total on
$23, 902.6l has been contributed in
the Var Fund drive, Milton B.
Lent, chairman, announced today.
Mr.. Lent said that only $5,497.49 Is
necessary before the borough
achieves its $2o,500 goal.
The recent donations are:
Previously acknowledged S23,-
1921; Esther Lundin, $500: En-
ployes, U. s. Rubber Co., addition
al, $3.50; Mrs. Edna Gladding, 100:
Mrs. George Matz. $200: Mrs. John
Feduzi, $l.00; Mrs. william Capece
so: Mrs. Andrew Fratesi. $l.00;
Miss Catherine Clancy, $l00: Ph.l-
lip Pocosky, $2.00; Fred Hess, so:
Mrs. John Phillips, $l.00; Joseph
Durkin. $l.00; George Clark, So.
Mrs. Hilda Anderson. so; Mrs.
Steve Ross, so; Miss Peggy Harris.
$500: Mrs. Michael Bosco, Sl.00:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckley, $200
Miss Ida M. Hotchkiss, $500; Mrs.
E A. Hotchkiss. sl00: William aKr-
bon. $500; Amelia MaZeiko, Si.0o:
Ida Payne, 500: Russell Palmer,
$l.00; John Vagt. s2.00; Joseph l.,
Brodrech, $500; Jay MiSeski, $l.00;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kelly, Sr.,
$500: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kelly.
Jr- $l.00; John Joyce. $l,00; Friend.
500; Stanley Bandurski. $lOo:
Mrs. John Este, 500: Mrs Edward
Pocoski, $l.00; Mrs. Anna Moss.
$500. Total shown above, 5000.
Grand total TO date, SIS, 902.6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
Benefits OF Social
Security Increasing
"SeIi.EmpIOyed" Group to Be Included II Congress
Adopts Recommendations; Local Mgr. Reviews

social security protection for farm
operators, business and professional
men and women, and others Of the
so-called self employed Is urged
today by the Social Security Board
IN It's eighth annual report to Con-
gress, according to Edward N. Null
larkey, manager Of the Boards Wa
terbury field office. Mr.. Mullarkey
pointed out that facts concerning
the earnings of these Americans In
dictate they are so sorely In need
OF the benefits Of social security as
the millions Of wage and salary
workers now covered.
According to Mr.. Mullarkey, the
report discloses between 10 and Ill
million "self-employed" throughout
the country. About half Of these are
farm operators and the other half
are professional and small business
people. OF particular interest to such
groups In the Waterbury area. Mr..
Mullarkey said, are these words In
the Boards report:
"Self-employed persons are often
thought Of In terms OF well-to-do
business and professional men whose
work Is independent. Yet the 10
TO lit million persons excluded from
substantially all participation In So
cial insurance by reason Of their
self-employment represent for the
most part operators Of small farms
and stores, repair services, and the
like, whose returns are small and
whose independence Is argely illu-
sorry. The common motion that be-
ing in business for oneself guaran-
tees O certain job security Is dis
proved by the statistics on business
turnover and mortality, farm fore
closures, and dispossessions.
"AS a group, the self-employed are
older than wage earners and more
likely TO have families dependent
upon them. Altogether a few self
employed persons derive very large
incomes from their business or pro-
fession, before the war proportions
IN the various income brackets were
about the same as for persons re-
ceiving wages and salaries; since
that tine, moreover, various wartime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

thrown, the striker is released by the
sprint, "p!ops" off the primer and
ignates the fuse. Five seconds later
the grenade explodes,
New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. IT.
(UP)-A fall on n flight Of stairs
at a rooming house caused the
death Sunday Of Cornelius COtter,
81, from q skull fracture.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. iT-(UP)
Results Of a National Labor Rela-
tionS Board election at the Wire
Rope Corporation Of America
showed today that $40 OF the 445
voting employees preferred not to be
represented by q union.
Vice President A. F. HAIRY said
the election was held to determine
whether the CLIO United Steelwork-
ers Of America was to be the bar
gaining representative of the work.
ers.
New Haven. Conn, Jan. IL
(UP)-A mock bombing raid Of
Connecticut cities, scheduled for
Sunday and called off when early
weather reports indicated unfa-
vOrable conditions, will be held
next Sunday. II was announced
today by State War Administra-
tor Harold F. WOodcock.
Yesterdays raid was cancelled
Saturday after forecasts indicated
"Soupy" flying conditions. Over
night, however, the weather
cleared and Sunday was clear and
ideal for the scheduled test. 1t
was too late then, however, to
withdraw the cancellation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

controls have severely affected small
businesses.
Letters received by the Board
indicate that many owners Of 1T
tie unincorporated businesses look
longihgly ct the protection which
wage earners have under the Social
Security Act and other social in
surance legislation. Often they are
contributing under such laws in be-
halt Of their employees while they
themselves have no adequate means
of making provision for their old
age or assuring the support OF their
families If they should die or be-
come disabled. Unemployment in
surance, which stems from the Sc
verance Of an employer -employe
relationship, Is less applicable to
persons who work for themselves,
and self-employed persons also are
less likely to suffer measurable
losses Of income from temporary
illness. In all other respects, their
need for socia4 insurance parallels
that of wage earners."
Many self-employed men and wo-
men, Mr.. Mullarkey pointed out
have closed their businesses, be-
cause they were needed by war in
dustries or because wartime con-
ditions forced them to change their
way of earning a living. Many are
building up social insurance pro-
lection now In Jobs IN private in
dustry. Unless the law is changed
however, they will be unable to
maintain that protection If they re-
turn to self-employment after the
war. In the meantime, they are
paying social security contributions
at the same rate as those who ex-
pect to continue as employees and
who will receive social security ben
efits.
One single comprehensive system
OF social insurance should be es-
tablished, the Board urges, which
would cover all workers throughout
the country and would provide
some income for American families
to live on whenever the breadwin-
ner cannot work and earn, to-
gether with a considerable part OF
the costs of hospital and medical
care. Such a single system, it as
greater simplicity and economy in
operation" For employees in every
city and town, Mr.. Mullarkey ex-
planned, this would mean only one
employer report for social security
purposes, one set of wage records
and one local social security Office
from which information and serv-
ice on all social insurance ques-
tons could be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17

The play is the work Of the late
Alexander Afinogenov, one Of the
most popular dramatists Of the Sow
let Union, who was killed in l94l in
Moscow by a German bomb while
serving as liaison man between
American correspondents and the
Soviet Bureau Of Information. 1t
was written some years ago and car
ried on under the title OF Marsh
enka," before the war. 1t was trans
lated into English by ]. j. Robbins
and adapted for the present produc-
ton by Peggy Phillips. The produce
ton is by Milton Baron in associa-
ton with Jean Muir and Toni Ward
and is dedicated as a memorial to
the late Lem Ward, talented young
director who died a year or so ago
when he had just reached the
heights.
Perhaps It first should be stressed
that. despite its origin, there is
nothing in the nature Of Soviet
propaganda in this play. 1t is Just
a simple story about simple people
across which the shadows of the
Kremlin and the man with the big
moustache do not fall. For all the
play lets on its characters are part
Of a capitalistic rather than a So
cialistic world.
Digges has the role Of Prof. as
silly Okayemov, whose heart and
soul are back in the seventh CEN
tury along with his research and
writings. Out OF the blue there
descends upon him his 15-year -old
granddaughter, offspring of his
dead son, who has been sent along
by mother to make her home with
grandpa because mother has been
married again and the child COM
plicates things. This surprise de-
scent and the fact that the profess
sor has no love for his daughter
in-law are not calculated to make
him accept the situation gracefully,
but 1t is not long before he becomes
attached to his grandchild and her
schoolmates and blossoms out as
something Of a champion Of the
younger generation.
Accompanying this main theme
OF the humanizing OF crusty schol-
ar is love story a bit out Of the
ordinary involving the granddaugh.
ter, who falls in love with hel
grandfather's 30-year-old engineer
protege. who, in turn, Is in love witt
a sophisticated and mature actress
The child, of course. is disillusionec
in the end and the lovers get to-
gether. The girls mother, her Sec
ond marriage failure, even comes
into the good graces of the profess
scr and all ends happily. a some
what surprising thing for Russian
play.
The chief trouble with the play
seems to be a lack of enough things
that really matter. Its various stu
atoms do not blend well, circum-
stance that, due to the translation
and adaptation angles. may or may
not be the fault Of the author. How
ever, 1t might be pointed out that
even the best Russian plays are
prone to be a bit on the cloudy side
at times as far as Americans are
concerned.
But there is Digges' performance
which is a delightful experience
and able support Is furnished By
Virginia Farmer, Susan Robinson
Francis Reid, Peter Fernandez, Vic.
Ia Frayne. Peggy Allardice, Anns
Marine Macaulay. Michael Dreyfusl
and Alexander Clark. As the en-.
gineer, Martin Blaine acted Tor
much as though his life depended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
ALICE MURRAY
UNDER BONDS
Columbia Boulevard Resi-.
dent Bound Over on
Theft Charges

Alice Murray, 10, 1875 Columbia
Boulevard was bound over to the
next term of the Superior Court
under $1,000 bond on charges of
theft after q preliminary hearing
before Judge Charles r. Summa in
City Court this morning.
Julie Laurancella, 81, 20 Harriet
avenue, with whom Miss Murray
formerly boarded, accused her of
taking fur coat, cloth coat, four
pairs Of shoes, and some toilet ar
ticles belonging to her. Value Of the
goods was placed at about 5000.
Detective Sergeants Joseph Petit
and Joseph Reilly said they found
the accused in an East Main street
restaurant yesterday wearing the
fur coat In question, gray squirrel
affair.
Other cases: Helen e. Week, 81,
asa North Main street, neglect of
minor child and embezzlement by
agent, continued TO Feb. IA; James
Neil, 80, Is Vine street, non-support
and breach of the peace, continued
to Feb. IA; Domenic NARCOTIC, 30,
10, Matson Court, parking VIOLA
ton, bond of IS reinstated, case
nolled; Thomas Kelly, AZ, Beacon
Falls, road rules violation, con-
tinued to Jan 10; Boleslaus A.
Souesolis, 90, 500 Riverside street,
intoXication and destroying private
property, nolled, breach of peace,
$40 fine; Lucien Street Hilaire, 35,
81 Albert avenue, w. J. Beckart, 81,
500 South Main street, parking
violations, S. bonds called; Joshua
Kerven, breach Of peace, operating
disorderly house, adultery, violating
liquor law continued one day; Ann
White, "a, SO Bishop street, adultery
continued one day, Lucina Brown,
AZ. 1856 West Main street, violating
liquor law, continued one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
.MATTATUCK COUNCIL
TO SEEK 500 SCOUTS

An increase Of 500 new members
Is exepcted Of the Mattatuck Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts Of America, in the
officially announced today. Thirty
five new units must be formed to
reach the desired quota as oflcially
designated yesterday at q meeting
held at Hotel Statler. Boston. The
Connecticut section Of the New Eng
land council held a separate meet
ing following the general session.
william Fawcett Of Newton, Mass,
regional chairman, and Howard 8.
Palmer Of New Haven, president Of
the New Haven road, were the priTl-
cipal speakers.
Waterbury was represented by
President J. Milton Burial, Walter
Deacon, Daniel T. harrington, Jr.,
James Millar, David y. Babson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
CONNOR TO DIRECT
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
List of Canvassers for In
fantiIe Paralysis Fund
Announced
PROSPECT
RudelIa c. DriscOll, Core
Observation-Disclosures 5-0921

Prospect, Jan. 1.-THE local cam
paign to raise funds for the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis will open officially Tues
day and continue through Feb
ruary S. The drive will be super
vised by Daniel B. Conner, local
member of the board Of directors
Of the Waterbury Chapter Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
The campaign this year will be
the first time 1t has been conducted
under the auspices of the new
chapter The Waterbury division re-
ceived It's charter about two months
ago. and the following board of
directors appointe4: DR.. Edward J.
Godfrey, Mrs. Barbara Van Meg
root, William ]. Pape. Frank T.
Green. Miss JEANNE Heppell, Roy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
Compensation
Agreements

Compe nsation Commissioner
John j. O'Connell today approved
the following agreements for week.
~ payments during disability:
G. Russell Philbrick Of IS Engle-
wood avenue against Brock-Hall
Dairy Co.. Inc, $2l,24 beginning
Jan. 4, injury to left knee.
Harris Pinard of 357 South Main
street against Plume g. Atwood
Mfg. Co., $29.48 beginning Nov. 81,
injury to right index finger.
Robert GraZzo OF Torrington
against John c. Iffland Lumber
Co., of Torrington. $l5.28 begin
ming Jan. z, injury to left middle
finger.
Edwin Lunt Of Torrington
against Torrington Construction
Co., $25.79 beginning Dec. 81. frac-
tured arm.
Juliet Quincy OF Naugatuck
against Great A. and p. Tea Co.,
$l0.83 beginning Dec. 6, sprained
back.
Mario Deldebbio Of 81 Crown
street against City OF Waterbury,
$l6.85 beginning Nov. 81, sprained
back.
Earl w. Thaciler Of Torrington
$3.50 beginning Dec. 30, strained
back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-17
MRS. KING WILL
HOLD CARD PARTY
Proceeds Will Be Used to
Purchase More Club
War Bonds
WOlCOTT
Correspondent: Alma r. COlS
Tel. 3-2SO3

Wolcott. Jan. l7.-Mrs. Raymond
King OF the Woodtick road has ex /.
tended an invitation TO the mem
bers Of the Wolcott Women,s club
to attend a card party at her home
January 26 at z p. m. The pro-
ceeds will be used to purchase more
war bonds for the club. Those who
plan TO attend are asked to notify
Mrs. King so she can make reser-
vations for them. The members of
the club held meeting in the
Woodtick Chapel recently at which
time Mrs. Walter Smith. chairman
OF the bazaar committee named
her assistants and made plans for
the bazaar being planned for the
fall.