davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-22
COP. and Networks Set Broadcast
Times For Chicago Convention

Broadcast schedule for the high
lights of the COP. National Con
vention, which starts Monday, June
20, in Chicago Stadium, Chicago,
have been set by Chairman Harrison
e. Spangler of the Republican Ma
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-22

Jack BrGkhouse, Mrs. Raymond
Clapper, Leo Cherne, Ray Dady,
Arthur Sears Henning, Arthur M.
Evans, John Holbrook, Stanley Dix
on and Alexander Griffin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-22

The man who doesn't mix kind
ness with business leaves out one of
the finest ingredients.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-22

The fellow with money to burn
May live to sieve the ashes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-06-22

MONDAY-FRIDAY
Mornings
700 3;40-Earl the Early Bird and
News
8:45-Family Altar
9:30-Modern Romanees TUESDAY
and friday
10:00-Billy Repaid
l0:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Shady Valley Folks
11:00-Arthur Gaeth
11:15-Saddle Pals
1i:45-News
l2:00-Boake Carter (Mon., Wed.
and Fri. only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Chairmen Named
MRS. HAROLD A. BEATTY

MRS. HAROLD A. BEATTY
is chairman -.
Mrs. Oscar l.. Buhr is chair
-Il2aa44H.-e4.ff he Crosse PeiHte-di-
vision assisted by the
following wee chairmen
each Of whom heads Il team
Mrs. Henry Ford II Mrs.
Ralph Jordan Mrs Mark
c. Stevens Mrs Edwin Il.
Stroh Mrs Paul Suther-
land Mrs Fred Zeder
Mrs. Donald Flintcrman
heads a team in Indian Vii
lage .
Pat Hill is divisional chair
man of the North End and
her aides are Frances Fisher
60. Peggy Monaghan Mary
Virginia Heating Mrs sam
McCool Mrs Graham Sell
ers g.. and Mrs Leonard ST.
mons as wee chairman .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Musicale
.EIec+sAides

TIE 5STH annual meeting of
the Tuesday Musicale Society
was held yesterday in the Rack
ham Memorial Building,
Al officers were reelected.
They are Mrs. Lois Johnston
Chapman president; Mrs. FIJI
Szanto GeSSell, vice president;
Miss Florence Gallagher, re-
cordng secretary; Miss AIDE
laide Venmann, corresponding
secretary and Mrs. K olan q
Athay. treasurer
New members Of the eNecu-
tive board are Mrs. p hlllp
Baker, Mrs. Carl b. Chamber
lain and Mrs. Vera Richardson
Simpson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Furs, Spring Hats Contrast
At Briggs Stadium Opener
Nv FRANCES GYMS

EVERY ONE was cNclaIming
about The beautiful day Tor The
Tiger baseball opener al Briggs
Stadium yesterday and "A few
daring souls like Mrs Phil
Wood. bloSSomcd out m bright
spring attire
Most of the ladies chung to
their fufS. however and ob-
served the season with gay
spring hats
The NnndS-arrtNed early and
Mrs Wood wore a dusty pink
SUIT a small matching hat and
"A blue and pink plaid topcoat.
The Woods were IN a box with
Miss Dolly Roach Lawrence
Fisher and Clarence Bachelor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Many Dine al Club

meeting included . James b Wobber Jr. Mrs Fran
Bourke retiring president Mrs William Btenner
Mrs John MacManus Mrs. Frederick 5. Ford Mrs.
Ralph Polk Mrs Clemenson- Page Mrs William Craw
ford Mrs Carlton tigbie Mrs Hunter Williams
Mrs Andrew Mrs Thomas Staley Helene Nichols
. Barbara Smith . Barbara Higbe and Peggy Finn
Others at the meeting Mrs Myron Merry
4. Mrs. Edmund Lunken Mrs James McEvoy Jr Mrs
Robert Evans Mrs. Daniel Goodenough Mrs John
Jenness Newcomb Mrs. Henry Ford II Pixie and f.
NJ Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Wedding Postponed

TIE WEDDING ~ Cgrta-4
MurVr}Nsand IT, Waltz baa1
49,. ST., FOR Apu. % Dbl
AloFsIg< Church has been
pos'fnrla uecsuse Water
has been transferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Pollock
To Speak

CLAIMING POLLOCK viii
speak on The Home Front at
a luncheon of the Detroit Teach
orS Association. administrative
division and the Detroit Women
Principals Club al 1880 p. m.
Saturday in the Book-CadiIlac
IIOtcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
John Connolly Home

Mrs William + Connolly and
her party were the center Of
attention for every one was
hurrylng up 10 greet young 1t
John Connolly who is home on
leave. Miss Adele Connolly and
Miss Patricia Cameron COM
pletcd the group
Mrs. ConnollyS gray suit had
lapelS of brown Persian lamb
and she wore purple hat.
Adele wore mink and was bare
headed Patricia wore beige
In the box with Walter q.
Briggs were his daughters, Mrs.
Philip A. Hart Jr. and Mrs.
Enerell Fisher and their friend,
Mrs. Jimmy Kemp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
viii Plan Drive

MRS LEE HINCEFdAN- CLARK of Crosse lie today will
be hostess at preliminary meetings
in connection 1914 Detroit Seeing Eye membership
enrolment arranged for this week and next prior to
the formal opening May
Norris S Frank vice president of Seeing Eye will address
the gathering which will be attended by Mrs. Jerome
Remck Jr. executive chairman of the campaign
MIR Frank has interrupted his of army, navy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
In Favorite Box

The sisters. Mrs Lester Ruwc
and Miss Virginia Dewey both
in mink. were occupying their
iavorite box near the Tiger dug
out and seated near them were
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whyte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Boat Club
Party Today

AN APRIL SHOWERS
bridge luncheon was 20 be given
today at the Boat Club by the
women's committee. Mrs. q.
Bovd Macpherson is chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

veterans administration hos
pitfalls throughout the country
to assist in plans for the De-
troit enrolment -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Educational Features

demonstratlon gwen by Har0d WaIman and fItu
erick Maynard with leader dog and talk by Mrs.
Harold V Does Michigan Need Revision OF the
Child Labor Law
Junior Ieasuers interested this subject and plan
back up necessary legislation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
CENTERED
ON BEHAVIORlSM
Certain Reactions to Be
Expected to War Veter.
ans Says Psychiatrist

The seventh in a twelve series
personnel training course applica-
BILE to the problems of unemployment
and resdjustment Of returning vet
Grams was held last night at the
Connecticut Light g. Power Co., au-
ditorium. DR.. George Pratt psy-
chiatrist Of the Bridgeport Mental
Hygiene society was the principal
speaker.
DR.. Pratt pointed out that civil
ians, particularly those engaged IN
personnel work must familiarize
themselves with the language Of be-
hayiorism as 1t Is applied pyschol-
ogicaliy In relation to the individual.
As example the speaker outlined
the various aspectsof such behavior
ism which might be apparent IN
the returning veteran. These might
consist OF an aggressiveness toward
superiors resulting from q counter
irritant such as former resentment
OF much Of the REPRESENTATION OF
military life: q resentment Of the
reported high wages at home; DIM
culties encountered IN adjusting TO
hasty wartime marriages. etc.
Pointing out that mental illnesses
are no more prevalent today than
10 years ago although the ratio
per capita Is high. DR.. Pratt cited
the need for the civilian TO familiar.
ize himself with the aspects OF the
illness and disorder. Pointing out
that II is an illness comparable 70
any Of the more publiSed and freely
discussed illnesses the speaker urged
the need for understanding. toler-
ance and aid IN adjusting the man
who requires such help.
Or. Robert II. Mathewson, state
department OF education speaker.
emphasized the importance OF ads
justment Of the individual ION the
Job. The speaker pointed out the
opportunities offered 10 q joint efs
fort By management and labor IN
this latter field.
Or. Randall Hamrick. director Of
the Hartford counseling service, who
snake Last piahk nnintad ont that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
Colonel Jack Major
Church Forum Guest
Natural Color Movies, ''What Our Boys Are Seeing
Today in South Pacific" to Be Shown Sunday

ministry at Rice Institute. During
college vacations he sailed the seven
sons as an ordinary seaman. From
1923 to 1885 he headlined the Keith
Orpheum vaudeville theaters,
learning much about hurnor and how
to tickle the funny bone" Of Amer
ica." From 1895 through 1897 he
wrote and produced radio shows.
He first attracted national attention
with his CHS network show, THE
Colonel from Kentucky" In 1880
the British engaged him for Q
speaking tour Of the Fiji Islands,
New Zealan and Australia. On this
assignment he spoke before army
camps. public gatherings, business
organizations and In theaters. His
knowledge Of these lands and peo-
Piles Is exceptional. He Is now &C.
claimed Americas foremost humor.
list and Is the favorite Of Washing
ton difinitaries. In introducing Col
Jack at o Texas delegation Of Con-
gressmen In Washington Feb. 8.
1912, the Hon. Sam Rayburn said.
Jack Major Is more Ike VIII Rogers
than any man I know"
In his lecture with Our Boys In
the South Pacific" or "Jeeps, Japs
and Jokes" he discusses, without
betraying any military secrets: how
our boys live, what they do with
their spare time, their food and
how it's prepared, and what they
are thinking about Us. back home.
You'll learn how the Yanks and the
Aussies get along. how the Allies
treat the natives as compared to
the Japs, what sort Of country our
boys are living in. and what the
natives are like. He will tell you
some Of the stories he told the SOL
diers and some they told him, some
Of his observations, postwar plans
Of some Yanks and Aussies. oddities
Of the war, and about "Mr. Zero"
whom some think Is q renegade
American who broadcasts from
Tokyo for the Japs. All this will be
augmented with natural colir movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
Clio TO PRESENT
DATAFOR STUDY
Political Action Commit.
tee to Garry on Aggres-
Sive Campaign

Direct and aggressive participation
in political activities throughout the
state will be INDUCED In by g. /. o.
participants II was decided last
night at a meeting Of union leaders
held here at union headquarters.
A formal plan for support Of cam
didates believed by the union TO be
favorable to labor will be UNDER
taken, It was stated by Secy. John
J. Driscoil. Particular stress will be
placed on candidates Of both parties
in the congressional districts.
Phases Of the plan call for the
distribution Of copies Of some 100,-
900 leaflets to workers showing the
voting records Of present Connecti-
cut congressman.
These records will show" Secy
Driscoll asserted, "how injurious
the votes Of a majority Of the pres
ent members Of Congress have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

Bus services throughout Fire tray
eled 100000 vehicle-niles last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
SEkBEES SHOW
SINCE
in. EMERGENCIES

Washington, May B-(UP)-T'he
Beabees, the Nays construction
corps, have long been known for
their ingenuity and resourceflI lness.
No matter what the emergency, they
ind an answer to, it. Some Of their
experiences follow:
The Navy Seabees, Machinist's
Mate 2/c Dewey L. White Of Rule
vile, Miss, and Machinist's Mate
2 Leonard Friendrnan of 1854
Nostrand avenue), Brooklyn, N. Y,
were faced with a halky transmits
sion which put their sorely-needed
bulldozer out Of commission. In
the face Of enemy fire, the two men
kept the giant machine operating by
shifting gears with an ordinary
screwdriver.
The Seabees had landed on Treas
ury Island behind New Zealand
storm troops and started to work on
a new Allied airfeld even before
enemy opposition had been over
come. '
Seabee Shipfitter 1/c Frederick
N. .McElwee of Decatur, Miss. ,spe-
cialiEes in conserving sheet metal.
Procuring empty shell case from
the scrap heap, he burned the ends
OF with q torch, welded the castings
together and made a stovepipe for
use in naval headquarters. He then
converted the remaining ends into
excellent ash trays.
One Seabee battalion which has
lne1e the rounds of islands in
the South Pacific has an unusual
record for being hard to hit. In
more, than so air attacks in the
Coral Sea, Guadalcanal, Bonika, the
Russell Islands, Segi Point, and
Munda, the Seabees did not suffer
a single casualty.
Carpenters Mate l /c Thomas E.
Halsey Of (3810 E. New York street,
Indianapolis, Ind, was not discour-
aged by the lack Of putty when the
seams Of a company boat urgently
NEEDED caulking. Deciding to make
his own, Halsey combined fine white
beach sand, heavy paint pigment,
linsed oil, and the wood Of rotten
coconut stumps and the result was
kind Of putty.
The boat has been in use now for
several months and hasn't leaked
yeti
Another Seabee battalion on a
lonely Pacific isle discovered to their
dismay that the excessive rainfall
and high humidity were extremely
hard on their canvas tents. It
seemed to make little difference
whether the tents were pitched in
the open or in the jungle-they still
fell apart in q few months.
Since no new tents were available,
the Seabees set to work to find a
substitute. The men noticed that
the PALM matched native huts, de-
spite their crude workmanship, held
up for more than q year and decided
to build some for themselves.
With a few revisions, such as
flooring sand the use Of nails in
stead Of jungle vines, the Seabees
created several barracks-sized native
type huts and loudly proclaimed
their comfort over regulation
framed tents and Quonset huts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
WAR INDUSTRIES
SEND DELEGATES
Ten Waterbury Concerns
to Be Represented at
FOreHlen's Club Council

Ten representatives Of Waterbury
War Industries will attend the an
nual conference of the National
Council Of Foremen's Clubs in New
York May 1918, it was announced
this morning by President Cyril F.
Cross Of the Industrial Foremen's
Club Of the Y. M. c. A. In addition
TO Mr.. Cross, who represents the
Conn. Light and Power Co., the fol-
lowing will attend: C. Arthur Du-
Bots, Scovill Mfg. Co.. Allen w.
Rockwell, American Brass Co.; Wal
ter E. Allan, Waterbury Mfg. Co.:
Clarence A. Miller, Chase Metal
Works; Hans w. Beerbaum, Lux
Clock Mfg. Co.; Harry A. Reed,
Bristol Co.; william B. Mckenzie,
Waterbury Farrell Foundry and Ma
chine Co.; and Arthur L. Purinton.
Industrial Secretary Of the Y. M. C.
A.
MeSsrs. Dubois. Mckenzie and
Purinton are scheduled to particle
pate In the two day program which
opens with a banquet at the VIII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
|PENTCILLIN FOR
LOCAL HOSPITALS


Announcement was made This
week that penicillin win be allctsd
for limited use in one thousand
hospitals In the country. The drug
is expected to arrive next week.
Included In the list Of hospitals
in the state that WIZ receive the
penicillin are the Waterbury hos
pital and st. Mary's hospital IN this
city. In Hartford, st. Francis and
the Municipal win get the allot-
ment, and In New Haven, the New
Haven. st. Raphael's and the Grace
tospitalS. Norwalk, Bridgeport,
Danbury, Torrington, New Britain,
and other cities are also included
in the list.
All these have been designated BY
the Chemicals Bureau Of the War
Production Board through the
ONCE Of Civilian Penicillin Distsi-
button.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
|EARBENDERS IN
TITLE BATTLE
st. Thomas Holy Name
Society Players Defend.
ing AS Title

The Earbenders Of washington
Hill will invade the North End next
Thursday evening for the purpose
Of bringing home the title Is "45''
champions Of Waterbury and vicin-
ity. This will be no push over
invasion as card sttA tegists viii con-
cede after looking over the de-
lenses Of the present title defend
ers, Sa. Thomas Holy Name Society,
II there Is one section Of the city
where the "IIill" can't get what II
wants It Is the north end area, and
this year will be no exception an-
nources Martin Cream, captain Of
the st. Thomas outfit.
The Earbendefs will be captained
by their president, Tom" Conway
Just . mere formalty Of playing"
says Tom. ''The title IL going bacl
to the hill, despite what alderman
Paddy Shea Of Barney Burns say
or do. AS for Marty Cream, we viii
show him several mystery playa
that have yet to be written in the
book. We have ordered the cornet
beef for the victory banquet and
never disappoint my boys.
Mr.. Cream was not available Sol
a comment today, but his adjutan'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05
SADIE VAN AIKEN'S
MOTHER SUCCUMBS

Torrington, May 5 - The funeral
Of Mrs. Theresa Thompson, 10, wife
Of James Thompson and mother Of
Policeman Emil Elsensohn, who
died at her New Jersey home We'd
nesday, will be held Saturday at
$50 q. m. at the Gleeson Mortuary
and at 8 o'clock at st. Francis
church. Burial will be in old st.
Francis's cemetery. Besides her
husband and son she leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Alphonse Schmidt
of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Jennie La
Case Of Utica, N. Y, and Mrs.
Sadie VanAiken Of Waterbury, and
several grandchildren, including
WAC Private First Class Lillian
ElsenSohn.
BUY WAR BONDS g. STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

intimated that he would Issue an
official communique before ID
Day..
From neutral sources 1t was
learned today that the lineup Of
the defending champions would In
clude In addition to Captain Cream,
Charles Kohler, Edward Fitzgerald,
Maurice Moriarty, Timothy Shea,
Dan Nelson, Dick Lynch, Patrick
Brennan, joseph Murray, George
Miller, Patrick Cantillon, Barney
Burns, Edward Coughlin and Alder
man Patrick Shea.
p. entertainments will be served
by o committee headed by Timothy
Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

liam Sloane House Of the New York
Y. M. G. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

Colonel Jack Major, 1.-The Ken
lucky Colonel" will present his illus
trated lecture What Our Boys are
Seeing Today in the South Pacific"
in natural In natural color at the
Second Church Forum Sunday
evening, May 7 at o'clock.
Because Of his reputation for
making people laugh. Colonel Jack
Major was sent by the U. s. Army
to the South Pacific to help the
morale of the Yanks in the camps
There he saw many things thai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

been 70 the majority e ~
people. /"
Reports from the headers pgers
emit. Secy. urise0ll announced, m
dicate6 that the @. I. O. voter reg
istration drive has produced
Sectiye'' results 10 date and thai
the program promises 10 suEpa
the work Of the major political
parties IL. the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

The Greek scientist Hero. who
lived q century before Christ, de-
signed a jet-propulsion machine
which demonstrated the same prin-
ciples as those which make jet pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

GaiIy covered soft chairs that'll
brighten up Mothers room 50 prettily!
Choose from many floral patterned
coverings with AOunce bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

the problems. anxieties and disorders
Of returning veterans result not &c
much from what they have expert
ef1ced as from their difficulties in
adjusting to life as well as those
elements In their previous civilian
background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-05

will be of interest to the folks back
home and in addition he brought
back 600 feet Of natural color movies
that show what the YankS are see
ing today in the South Pacific.
Colonel Jack was reared in Palu-
cab, KY. AS q boy he caddied for
Irving s. Cobb and from him he
learned much about how to make
people laugh. 1t was Mr.. Cobb who
later helped him with his maya
zine articles and aided him greatly
in getting into the entertainment
world. He was educated for the
liam Sloane House Of the New York
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-23
won't come back?

NOBODY knows the exact number. Nobody. But
The number who do come back-on their own two feet instead of in a
fagdraped box-wil be in exact proportion to the Job we do here at home.
For every minute that zoe a help shorten the a will mean more lives
saved. (2l3 Americans were killed in the final day of the last war, and
lila we're wounded before the 100 o'clock Armistice took efect)
Now N way all of us a help shorten the war is to tighten our belts
n buy mor War Bonds. fes' stu" more. ~ 4~A
If you think you're buying all the War Bonds you n able to, imagine
for a minute-that it's after the war $500
you're standing At the station 80. q bunch OF Hometown
boys, still in uniform, climb off the train one of them kisses his
wife and grabs his kid in his arms
looks like his whes sister, and you overhear him say i
eCatheine, l don't know how to tell you how sorry / am it's
such a shame about Joe . it makes me sick all over when | think
how he'd be here today if the wa had only ended a week sooner.s
Think il oper. Can't you buy a few more War Bonds to help end the
war that week Oh month sooner! Sures it may mean giving up something,
but what's that compared to what hhey,re giving up?
And remember, always-the money you "cant spare" may spare a
sOdiers life!
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19
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gs,el ~; % ~ ,Jl w sLrl,Ul%U SJl~y
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Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19


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Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19

GxA2,Y M>
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tl~ - J!y Se' -,H1,s'
oJiJl sAj&
Ad-daleel., 1944-04-19
Detroit Art Institute
$500 Woodward

= W, w. 3-ul - ~ J;I' 5N&
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-12
Aiken-Walker

A most attractive fall wedding
was held in the Washington Grove
Methodist Church on Saturday,
October 7th, when Miss Florence
Aiken, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward N. Aiken of Washington
Grove, became the bride of En-
sign William o. Walker.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Walker
Of Gaithersburg. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Royal A.
Rice.
The bride wore gray tailored
suit with fuscia blouse and hat
and corsage of white rosebuds.
Her attendant, Mrs. Porter Welsh
of Rockville, wore beige suit
with brown and gold accessories,
and corsage of pink rosebuds.
DR.. Forte Sandison of Gathers
burg was best man. The bride
was given in marriage by her fa-
ther.
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held in the Woman's
Clubhouse. The young couple will
make their home in Miami, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-12
Alper To Held Big
Auction Sale M0ndaE

E VI d 81
On Monday, October 16, begin
ming at 10 a. M, Eli Alper will
offer for sale at public auction
his entire private collection Of
Early American furniture and an
tiques. The sale viii be held at
his restaurant on route 24O, one
mile northwest of Rockville.
Among the articles to be offered
are set of six solid mahogany,
double rose carved, victorian side
chairs; an authentic arch door cor
ner cupboard; many pieces of
early American pressed glass;
set of pink luster cups and sauc-
ers. See advertisement.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-10-12
Mems Fellowship
Is Organized e

A Mems Fellowship was organ
lied in Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, Thursday evening,
October 5, with forty men in at
tendance. Talks were made by
Judge Woodward and Rev. John
w. Rosenberger, Rockville, Lewis
Reed and William Davis, Gath
ersburg.
Officers elected were: President,
Lewis Reed; vice-president, James
Wilson; secretary, William Cooley I;
treasurer, Marshall Walker; teach
er, the Rev. Karl Newell; assistant
teacher, Rev. Mr.. Palmer.
A series of six Wednesday even
ing has been planned in the
church, featuring a covered dish
supper to be followed by worship,
and discussion on "What the
Church Could Be-" or, "The Job
We Ought TO Do" The first of the
series was held last evening with
Rev. Newell as leader. DR.. Paul
Douglas, president of American
University, will be the guest
speaker Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 25. The program will begin
at Z p. m.