davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
&aaM GlaA #Sel
mNfckoIa. -
Cook Meat With
Bone Removed
To Save Fuel
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

When possible, cook meat with
the bone removed. 1t takes less
fuel. Here's a recipe:
Veal Terrapin
(Serves 4 to 81
One pound homeless veal, 2 tea
spoons salt, / onion, few celery
leaves, whole black peppercorns,
3 hard-boiled eggs, 2 tablespoons
all-purpose enriched flour, IL cup
top milk, Ia teaspoon mace, dash
of cayenne, salt to taste, 2 table
spoons sherry (optionaD, steamed
rice, 6. tablespoons soya flour.
Cover veal with "a cups water.
Add salt onion, celery leaves and
peppercorns. Simmer covered I'M
til meat is tender. Remove celery
leaves and peppercorns. Cut meat
into short strips Make thickening
of soya and white flour and stir
into meat. Add mace, cayenne and
salt to taste. Press egg yolks
through a fine-sieve and cut egg
whites lengthwise, and add to the
meat. Cook until thickened. Add
sherry, If desired, and serve on
steamed rice.
British Methods
We add a few hints from English
allies on cooking to save fuel. These
are from the latest English leaf
let, Fuel Saving in the Kitchen"
Keep saucepans, kettles, ETC.,
scrupulously clean inside and out,
but do not polish the bottom. A
clean, dull surface absorbs heat
more rapidly than a shiny one.
Two small cakes cook more quick
~ than one big one. Individual
buildings made in small basins or
even teacups take far less time to
steam or boil than one large pud-
ding.
If possible, bone meat before
roasting it, so that you do not waste
heat cooking the bone. The bones
can be made into stock by easy
stages, e. g., using the residual heat
in the oven, or simmering on a
brick or trivet by the fire.
Oatmeal, dried fruit, peas, beans
and lentils should be soaked to soft
en- them before cooking. Soaking
overnight in boiling water in a
thermos flask or hay box If you
have one, will partially cook them.
Dried fruit will be ready to serve
by morning. Be sure to leave
sufficient room for expansion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

ing Earle the way I do, I think it
was one Of those little inimitable
tricks of his that makes for COM
meat. OF course, it was The
O'Reilly. And in response to the
last paragraph Of your letter may
do column in the Tall Tower about
THE OKelly, in the County Galway,
some years ago.
The day is seldom complete with
out somebody sending wire about
some program that should hit a Hi
Spot. From Los Angeles where
once summed myself with-and If you
can't guess what I was doing in
Hollywood's suburb. you don't de-
serve to gueSs-a number of press
agents. Press agents have to make
a living; and sometimes they do.
But when Paul Shell telegraphs me
as follows, think you might like to
know what Paul Shell telegraphed
to me:
Ed Leamy
Waterbury Democrat
waterbury, Conn.
Pulitzer prize winner Robert Sher-
woods "the petrified forest" with
Ronald Colman headlining, and
academy award winner Ginger Rog-
ers as guest star. leads off the new
Everything for the Boys, dramat-
ic series via NBC Tuesday, jan
uary 18th, at 7:30 p. m. EWT. The
original adaptation Of the Sherwood
hit will be especially written by ra-
dos ace playwright director. Arch
Oboler. Tuesday nights show, first
Of the new series, will also feature
two-way, Short-wave conversations
between Colman and Rogers in the
NBC studios and two young bomb
er pilots, stationed at an air base
somewhere in England, about to go
on their 50th mission. besides star
ring Ronald Coleman and famous
guest stars every week in dramatic
atoms Of such outstanding hits as
The Fortified Forest. and Three
Men on Horse, Berkeley Square,
The Citadel and others-All es-
pecially written and produced by
Oboler-final four minutes of all
shows will feature special short
wave talks between stars Of show
and service men stationed in Chung
king. Honolulu. Naples, Cairo and
other fighting centers.
PAUL SMELL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Lending battIeship impetus to the
Fourth War Loan Drive, WATR
meet Your Navy" celebrated ALL
Blue jacket musical variety show,
will originate before an audience of
$4,000 bond buyers In Kansas City,
MO, Municipal Auditorium tonight
at $3.50 p. m. EWT.
Foremost among those on deck for
the special War Bond festival will
be chief specialist John Carter, for
mer Metropolitan Opera star, and
Commander Eddie Peabody, worlds
top banjOist. Carter will sing "Ci-
ribiribin' and Peabody will strum
Parade OF The Wooden Soldier"
How an American Flyer captured
a Japanese pilot and brought his
captive back to Guadalcanal will be
told on the AAF Training Com
mands Army Air Forces" radio
show Monday, January 18th, over
WIN, 8 to $50 p. m, when the
story Of Lieut.. Wallace "Gunga"
Dim Of Corpus Christi, Texas is
dramatiZed.
"Gunga" Dim died in the South
Pacific while striving to save the
lives of his fellow flyers. For his
limitleSs courage, he was awarded
poSthumously the Distinguished
Service Cross.
After the dramatization, Capt.
Lumpkin will report on how q P-38
fighter plane is born, the ship
"Gunga" Dim flew, in q pickup"
interview from the Lockheed Air
craft Company In Burbank. Califor-
mia.
The First Symphony by Richard
Arnell. young English composer now
living in the United States, Is to be
given its world premiere by the Col
umbia Symphony Orchestra under
the direction of Bernard Hermann
on Invitation to Music over CHS
Wednesday, January 10. (WABC-
CHS, 1880 p. m. to 1900 Midnight,
EWT.)
Arnell, many OF whose works have
been performed on CHS. now is Con-
sultant on Music to the New York
office of the British Broadcasting
Corporation.
Arnells First Symphony, written
during the Spring and Summer Of
1913, is dedicated to Sir Thomas
Beecham, distinguished countryman
of the young composer.
The Symphony is in the tradition
al four movements. The composer
describes the first movement as be-
ing of a serious, intellectual charac-
ter. The second movement con-
tains long. contemplative tune.
The third section is a minuet: and
the finale is a presto in which the
French horn has a brilliant solo.
Among the works by Arnell that
have been played on the CHS net
work are the Second Divertimento,
a Sinfonia, % variations for piano,
and two Sonatas for organ.
Ben Hyams is music annotator
for the Invitation to Music" pro-
grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
WATR PRO GRAMS
1870 KiIoa ycles

3:00-Treasury Star Parade
3:15-My True Story
3:45-Little Jack Little
4:00-Blue Frolics
4:30-Full Speed Ahead
5:00-Melody Review
5:30-NeWs
6:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
Cutlery and The Pirates
6:30-Pleasure and Profit: News
5:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30-Hadassah Quiz Program
7:45-Danc.ng Discs
S:00-Sizing Up The News Batter
S:15-Fulton Oursler-NeWs
S:30-Meet Your Navy
9:00-Gabr.el Heater
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-Double Or Nothing--John
Reed King
iG:00-Mauriello VS.. Baksi
II :00-Yankee News
ll:15-ab Calloway's Orch.
l2:0Q-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

own sun and SltdS-faSt fabrics by
Everfast, and small checked ging-
hams from Mexico. Hand-woven
India cottons which wash beauti-
fully make new crop of play and
luncheon outfits, and sequinned
ginghams make their debut for
dancing.
The kind Of cotton you see in
mems shirts completes with cham
brays, butcher linen makes hand
some spectator combinations, and
new material called 'hankasheer, "
a rayon which looks exactly like
handkerchief linen, is used for short
party frockS.
Most of the new clothes are one
surprise after another, building up
from almost nothing at all to COM
plete ly cover-up jacket ensembles
for wear from noon to dusk.
Again. there's surprise in two
piece dresses. which, scrutinized.
prove to be but two colors unex-
pectly paired.
Baroness doesn't stop with neck
lines, of course, and isn't restricted
to the beach. Strip an afternoon
frock Of It's bolero and you have a
strapped, cocktail or short dinner
dress.
Evenings in the south will again
bring out the pretty, long dresses
every woman likes to wear as we'll
as short dinner styles. New York
designers are also advocating the
sheerest of nighttime sweaters with
long skirts. Lots of glitter is in good
taste, along with split skirts peek
a-boo hemlines and midriffs, and
lacy. breath-taking couture scarfs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

did lead the jack of hearts but
overlook with the queer, led a club
and finessed dummy's jack. Next
he led the seven of hearts, and when
both East and West followed, de-
clarer cashed all his hearts, discard
ing all Of dummy's diamonds.
He did not have to bother to cash
the spades, as he was forced to take
another finesse. which gave him SIX
club tricks, six heart tricks and the
ace OF spades. East never cashed the
ace OF diamonds. Thus a small slam
doubled and reduobled was made
with az oVertrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

When you have to be your own
hairdresser," says Beth Cabot,
soignee fashion model, use liquid
soapless shampoo with conditioner
added-to make locks more man
ageable."
While hair is still damp, Beth
winds up and spears her curls. She
sets her hair on the right side in
three alternating rows with the
first and third rows curled in the
direction of the side parts, the
second row set in reverse. On the
left side she combs her hair fat
a bit upward from the part, then
finger-pushes it into fiat ridge.
Above the ridge she sets alternat-
ing rows Of pin curls. Back hair
goes up in pin curl rows, all running
in the same direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Time was when the resort season
was a period of exclusive p.aytime
for best-dressed women, who took
leiesurely winter vacations in Palm
Beach and Miami.
Now, however, going south has a
new meaning for everybody. Per-
hapS it means rationing time OF,
relaxation for the career girl who's
taking a January rather than July
trek. or reaping a reward for hav-
ing put off last summers vacation.
Perhaps going south means-to you
-shadowing your husband to camp,
or taking the children and heading
for your southern childhood home
while Daddy's in service. Or, it
might mean, for you or somebody
you know, combined rest and
business trip. Whatever the reason
for going, it's good one, and, as
in other seasons, Miami and the
next town, Florida. Dallas and Cali
fornia are jammed.
Dress parades are out. but as
always, what women wear IN the
south now is prophesy Of what
we'll be wearing during our brief
moments Of pay next summer.
And, as always the spotlight OF
fashion turns southwark in January.
Those of US who can't go south
are watching with interest what's
worn, and. just as the Office OF
Fashion Information of the New
York Dress Institute, how it's worn.
Their style scouts on the spot to
get pointers for us, give us these
tips:
You can depend on cottons as
the mainstay of your wardrobe, our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST
ROllback Promises Small
Drop In Vegetable Prices

tough in cooking, aged cheese is
tender and smooth in texture.
ODDS AND ENDS
Galvanized pals and buckets,
wash tubs and boilers, tunnels
and fire shovels are among the
first on the list of civilian goods
on the road back to production
Drip coffee makers and tea
kettles have been added to the
list of household enameled ware
which manufacturers are permit
ted to make Pointers: Green
stamps D, E and F in Book -Four
expire January 20. G. H and J are
god until February 20 for canned
foods and jams and jellies. Brown
stamps r, S and T are good for
meats and fats through January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
TOMORROW

A. NJ.
7:45-Saturday Morning Reveille
:30-Yankee News
S:15-Bob Hamilton
8:30-Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:G0-Breakfast Club
l0:00-News
l0:05-Shoppers' Guide
II :00-Ch.ldren's Bible Hour
l2:00-F, ]. Cronin. Organ
12:15-Yankee News
t2:30-NeWs
t2:45-Let's Dance
q. NJ.
1:00-News: Fourth War Loan
Drive
1:i5-Hcnry Jerome's Orch.
1:30-Carnival
1:45-Mrs. Roosevelt and Mary
Pickford
2:00-Metropolitan Opera
5:00-Tea and Crumpets
5:45-Treasury Star Parade
6:00-Yankee News
G:15-Music For Dining
6:30-Voice OF Andy Russell
6:45-Hits And Bits: News
7:00-Whats New? With d.
Ameche
8:00-To Be Announced
S:15-Edward Tomlinson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
} MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In wishing you a happy 1914. I
hope that your contract will be for
grand slam in health, happiness,
peace and prosperity; and Of course
hope that you make it doubled and
redoubled-as did our declarer today.
Unfortunately, East took h / S
partners bids Of one spade and four
spades seriously. West was only try
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

ing to take a sacrifice against what
he thought was a probable slam, and
East could not tell that his partners
hand was trickless. East, however,
made very bad double.
The opening lead Of the spade
mueen could have defeated q care
80 declarer. II North had made
ne mistake Of leading the Jack Of
hearts and letting It hold, he might
bare gons down 70 defeat North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
SUNDAYS MEN

Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready to eat cereal. scrambled
eggs, whole wheat toast, honey
or jam, coffee, milk for chill
dren.
DINNER: Fruit cup, veal
terrapin, steamed rice, brussels
sprouts, warmed enriched rolls,
butter or fortified margarine,
mixed green salad, spiced
pumpkin pie, coffee, milk for
children.
SUPPER: Veal and tomato
soup In cups, soya crackers,
corn bread, crisp bacon, syrup,
grapefruit, tea, milk for chill
dren.
Bread Is one of the Basic Sever
Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
THREE WATERBURY
BANKRUPTCY CASES

Liabilities of Pasquale A. Granato
Of Waterbury were listed at 81
863.75 at a first meeting of creditors
before Bankruptcy Referee Saul
Berman in Hartford yesterday. No
assets were reported. Other local
cases were reported as follows: Da-
vid Yavetz, liabilities, $3.50. "a, no
assets; Della B. Wheeler. liabilities,
$2,107.10. no assets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

to make a list Of
ways in which
she might per-
sonally see to 1t
that the unhap-
piness of Tojo's
people would con-
tinue to rise.
Here is the list
she made - and
she decided that
she would check
1t every day of
1914:
l. Save every
thing my govern
ment asks me to
save from q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
WE, THE WOMEN
'''---'--~Wb1 The WOMEN
Mrs. America
Analyses Her
WartimeDuty
BY RUTH MILLETT

Mrs. America read with deep sat-
lsfaction that TOTO had warned his
leaders about a rising feeling of
doubt and cheerlessness among the
Japanese people.
Right away Mrs. America decided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Design For Drama
The artfUi cut
NJ khfa kVUn.

The artfui cut
Of this two.
toned crepe
frock, designed
by Nicole de
Paris for formal
afternoons
and dining In
town, Is both
dramatic and
slenderizing. Il
Is the clever
way In which
the Ice blue
crepe bodice
with its soft
twisted neckline
b joined to the
black crepe
wrap-arOund
skirt that
achieves this
effect. Sole
accent on the
bodice Is
achieved with
jeweled clips
on either side Of
the neckline
show" Shown
with Il Is .
feather trimmed
Bhirred black
velvet beret type
Of hat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
Editor. WaveIets.
Waterbury Democrat,

Editor. Wavelets,
Waterbury Democrat,
Dear Sir
Reading your column the other p.
M. l was interested In your refer
ence to a song. sung you said, In
the sos by Pat Rooney. You re-
fer, / assume to Pat Rooney the
First. Well, I'll admit wasn't
around-Or at least not where /
could hear Pat-in those days but 1
don't recall the song you mention
as having been sung by Pat "Is
that McReilIy." My good old Irish
grandmother used to sing Raise Up
Willy Reilly and Come Along With
Me-, "JOhn Reilly was my True
Ions name, his age was scarce
eighteen" and a third, which / sus-
pect Is the one you're writing about
"Are on The O'ReilIy?"
The last named song, 50 my old
song books tell me was sung by Pat
Rooney and the chorus went like
this
Are you the o'ReiIIy that keeps this
Are you the O'Reilly they speak Of
so well
Are you the O'Reilly they speak Of
so highly
Cor blime me O'Reilly you are
looking well.
find no record In my vOIumin-
Gus old song library Of your qOut-
ed sOng-'Ts that Mr.. Reilly" and
/ have every reason to believe that
the song you have in mind Is the
same "Are You MIR. O'Reilly" which
my grandmother sang to me back In
the late nineties in the village of
OlneyvilIe, r. /.
And with that important histor-
ical and musical correction out of
the way, i want to tell you how
much / enjoyed your occasional col
umns In the Tall Tower Topics.
They were interesting and, / may
add, well written. I like these re-
miniscences.
Sincerely
AM nH NEVILLE DE FAXED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

AS French Morocco will not pro-
duce enough wine this season to
satisfy its drinkers wine will be i'm
ported from Algeria to make up the
shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Nan Merriman, whom DR.. Frank
Black selected as one Of his regular
soloists on 'Serenade to America
over NBC. is doubling as singer ON
Music of the New World" over the
same network. DR.. Black, incidents
ally, was the original conductor on
the latter series when 1t first came
to the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
IRISH=AMERICANS
MEETING TONIGHT

William Fitzgerald, president. will
preside at meeting Of the Irish
American Social club tonight at $3.50
at 100 Bank ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

A new voice was heard on Sun
days (9) Chamber Music Society
OF Lower Basin Street" He's ''Tchai-
kowsky," porter, ticket taker and No
tary Public, played by Dick Mont
gomery, who is featured in Billy
Roses Broadway production Of
Carmen Jones'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
AN OLNEYILIE READER.

Thanks a lot Olneyville Reader.
Ace Publicity man Earle Ferris
supplied the original story which
was used In this column. Know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

The plateau of Cherrapunji. In the
Assam hills Of Asia, has an annual
rainfall Of 424 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

1.-THE Twenty Traitors of Tim
buktu," Carlton Morse's current IT
Love Mystery" thriller, has the au-
thor hard at research. New proper
ties in his sanctum Of inspiration
are: a world globe, encyclopedia,
bound volumes of National Geo.
graphic. and an armload Of books
on mysterious Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Ann Thomas, grayel-voiced &C
tress in Mr.. District Attorney" Is
set for a lead role in Broadway
Diner now being auditioned by a
bread sponsor Program is based on
the famed Broadway restaurant
Lindy's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14
PAUL SMELL

Xavier Cougats guest appearance
on Information Please" has been
postponed to later date which will
probably be the early part of Feb
ruary. Meanwhile. he'll make an
other guest appearance-on Jan. IA
he will be interviewed by Bill Stern,
famous sports announcer. Cugie is
heard with his orchestra over MBS
Wednesdays at $3.50 p. m, e. W. t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

Influenza was responsible for Nj
gel Bruce'S missing Sherlock
Holmes" broadcast for the first time
after 100 broadcasts. Eric SnowdsB
subbed for him in the role Of =.
Watson. to Basil Rathbone's
Holmes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-14

When possible, cook meat with
the bone removed. 1t takes less
fuel. Here's a recipe:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
COMMISSION
FOR COLONIES
REPORTS aim

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Warning that
I'VE should be aware both OF i'm
peralistic expansion and OF aloof
isolationism." higher education
circles in this country have called
upon the United States to accept
its fair share Of responsibility" in
assuming supervision over man.
dated and dependent areas after the
war.
These views OF faculty groups In
AZ colleges and universities are set
forth in a report just issued in Bos-
ton by the Universities Committee
on Post War International Prob
lens.
The report recommends the e.
Enlistment Of an International Co.
lonial Commission, preferably as
an integral part Of an effectively
functioning world organization. The
commission would have as q pri-
mary duty that OF aiding depend
ent peoples toward the achieve
ment Of political and economic
equality with the rest Of the
world.
Commenting on the report. DR..
Max Yergan, executive director OF
the Council on African Affairs
stated that advance announcements
OF the committees statement indi-
Gated "a progressive and construc-
tive outlook in harmony with the
perspective of international cooper
alton toward democratic goals as
expressed at Teheran.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Attorney General
To Enforce Civil
Rights LawMN.L

TRENTON. N. J. - The Senate
and the Assembly Of the state OF
New Jersey have approved a bill
which reorganizes the attorney
generals department. This is the
first OF the measures on Governor
Edges state government reorgani-
zation program. One Of the pro-
visions OF the bill Is that the attor-
ney general shall enforce the civil
rights laws which ban discimina-
ton because Of race. color. or
creed.
In effect this will mean a civil
liberties unit in the office OF the
attorney general OF the state Of
New Jersey similar 70 that in the
office of the United States attorney
general II marks the first time
that a state would have set up such
an office for the protection OF mi
nority groups.
This measure was proposed by
Milton r. Konvitz. assistant special
counsel Of the NAACP, at a state
wide interrac!al conference held
in Newark on December Is, l943.
and was approved by the State
Goodwill Commission on Janu-
ary IL,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Electricians Hold
7thAnnuaLDirner

The Associated Electricians held
their seventh annual dinner at the
beautiful IL Horsemen's Civic Cen
ter last Thursday evening. The sf-
fair was one OF the gayest witnessed
around the center for some time.
The evening was highlighted by
the installation Of officers and
many toasts to James Bernoudy, a
younger member Of the association
who is leaving for the armed serv-
ices.
New President
T. L. Brady. one Of the oldest
members OF the association was
elected presto dent succeeding
Charles Reeves. After being intro
duced by their former president
Charles Reeves, Mr.. Brady took his
seat and remarked:
Gentlemen, feel highly honored
10 have the confidence of this group
OF men and 10 be elected president
OF the Associated Electricians.
1t is true we have many steps
70 climb 10 meet with our perplex-
ing war problems which are many.
Men leaving for the armed forces.
homes being dismantled. and some
businesses have been compelled to
surrender for the duration.
1T is very necessary. that we seek
unity. because we have many things
10 do.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
StimSOn Orders
Probe, Boy Slain

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The War
Department has ordered an inves-
tigation Of the killing Of Eugene
Bridges. 10. by Sergeant Jack
Cooke OF the SIS Pzratroop infan-
try. according TO a letter from Sec
rotary Stimson to the Washington
Bureau OF the NAACP. The col
ored lad was killed in Hamlet.
N. c., on or about February 3. by
Cooke OF the 5l5th Paratroop infan.
asked the boy. do you believe
will shoot your" The boy replied
in the negative and Cooke is re-
ported to have shot him, killing
him instantly.
The commanding general OF
the Fourth Service Command has
been directed 10 investigate this
incident and submit report there
on at the earliest practicable date,
said the Stimson letter TO the
NAACP.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-18
Testimonial For
R.Louise Groon1s
March n At WV


The Booker T. Washington Trade
will honor Mrs. r.
Louise Grooms. president and
founder OF the Detroit Institute Of
Commerce. with a testimonial din
ner on Friday. March "a. TOO pm.
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Mrs. Grooms recently retired as
secretary OF the association after
serving in that capacity for ten
years. The dinner Is being given
in appreciation Of her loyal, faith
full and efficient service.
Reservations are 81 IS and a linn
tied number can be secured through
the Office OF the Trade Association
or any member o. the committee
OF which w. D. Morrison is chair
man. Other members include Mrs
Gonzella Porter. John E. Smith.
Miss Mary Besley, DR.. j. w. Col
Inns, Mrs. Gladys billiard and Carl
ton w. Gaines.