davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

. IF Nou hr-.1 90 HoI1me sleepy
when 'He. ordinary T1a Ter ~ cove.
monies begins hS none too or--
u7l 45lIltnc tre man .tl- Npu
l-.----Ns +----,-.--r---r y----T--
'7>05's latest importation from
Ho1Nvooi Val Iuwr
Walls biggest ana most enter
tanning VIRTUE is nS ability ~ p..k
et frt various human 'o.u'a, uli
0r-er7.f Thorn With a0-f-7- tl
aNaar.. afun
I- This class arr h- >a'ira on
q Russian Opera tenor Who f7s
--.-t -.+--eA --f tif4----,t---- ----tr--rr-
.rr~crt with The unfortunate con-
sequence Of Ccfrmc two IDtdluc-
iJ6F "a ms 'rruat 7r1.NIs routine
70 0'a'aOct players.
Duke Arf DR. and Junior are an
IrIcro-f0c team for r'u0g>ual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

hack: NN ~ ''''
Listen, I'm IN the diplomatic
service. II Il weren't for me,
there wouldn't even BE any
war"
We hope that DO following
won't rur- the fec nEs of our
very much admired friend Dr.
NJ VI. Quaite hg, us IN fan.
Besides. Dr QIafe brings some
very interesting information.
We mentioned, 4 few DAYS
ago, that TED Car7rau mend RI
CKLW. was ? descendant OF The
same old family after which
Joseph Campau avenue wsS
named. hut The spelling had
shipped SOT1eWDCTe
Writes Dr. Quafe
There have been Campaus
in Detroit since Ang. 3, l101-
and tn thR-St.z.- 4HffN Parish
Register the name II spelled a.
many az eight different ways.
tPeTnspS writ rr1FttT7 n 1T
crease your prlde in Delroit--lt
does mine-to know that the
Ste. Ann Parish Register is the
oldest Catholic church register
in the United States, save. only
for the one az ST. Augustine.
Fla. The Ste. Anne Register
was begun in l701 but was
burned in 17O4. After the FIRE,
the father wrote down from
memory or other personal
knowledge some Of the data
and, with IL, began a new regis
ter which continues without a
break, down 10 the present
day.
Continuing with Dr. Quaife's
letter:
Since the register was kept
by the priests who were all
educated men, this merely
indicates that there WAS no
agreement In the family itself
concerning the proper WAY To
spell the name.
although the form Csmpeau
In sometimes used. the spelling
Campau occurs much more fire.
quently. Other variations are
Campo. CsmpaIIX. Campault.
Campot, etC.--OrthOgraphy was
net an exact science in the days
Of our ancestors.
Well. our ancestors may have
been shaky on photography but
think what il would be like. poe
years from now, trying 70 figure
out the names used in 1914. DR..
Quaife is a superb authority on
history. But imagine trying 10
decipher even his signature
below is the way he signed his
letter:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

ov er the
story gOes-
and some in
quirles such
A. - It
hat SIRE Won
con trih ut
in e 10 the
Wars"
NaSper
afed. he
civilian I'll
nslly susrIed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
-----------s----------
Here
and
Now

~ CASE yallhalen,t heard
II, Sammy Dihert's story Of the
railroad car full ~ soldiers is
going the rounds car Wil ~
soldiers plus one single ciailian.
The civilian got suite n goiug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Doll Collection
To Be Exhibited

A collection of handmade dolls
will be exhibited by Mrs. Rene
Jones Taylor at a meeting of Gam
ma Phi Beta Alumnae Chapter at
8 pm. Wednesday at the home of
Miss Edna Buhrer, 5612 Fourteenth
street NV.
The dolls are a product of Mrs.
Taylor's needles and Imagination
and are made to represent interest
ing personalities. Foreign, ballet
an dWar stamp dolls, the latter
having been the means of raising
thousands Of dollars for the war
effort, have been created BY MIS-.
Taylor including group represent
ing First Ladies of the Land.
The program will further include
a talk by Mrs. Taylor on the subject,
Hobbies in Relation to War Work"
In many instances the dolls
gowns have been made from ma
terials furnished by the people they
represent or by their families.
Miss Buhrer will be assisted by
Mrs. D. r. Paul and Mrs. j. NJ.
Rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
War Program
To Be Presented
1t Bethesda Club

THE Battle Front and the Home
Front" is the subject of = program
to be presented by the Woman's
Club Of Bethesda at 1:30 pm. Tues
day at the clubhouse on the Old
Georgetown road at Sonoma road
Miss Helen Blankenhorn, deputy
chief of the woman's unit, general
salvage division Of the War Pro-
duction Board. will speak on the
subject, What Becomes Of Our
Salvage Contributions. The sal
wage project of Montgomery County
will be discussed by the county's
salvage director. Richard Shaeffer
Obsolete household and clothing
items which have been re-juvenated
will be discussed or displayed in
four discovery" contests.
Judges of the competitions in
volving food savings, remodeled
furniture and equipment and the
fashion show of re-modeled clothes
will include Mrs. James Doolittle,
a guest of honor; Mrs. Charles w.
c. Bunker and Judge E. Brault,
director of civilian defense of
Montgomery County.
The program is sponsored by the
conservation committee under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Newton Wing
assisted by Mrs. w. Marvin Smith.
Mrs. Hugh r. Thomas. Mrs. Sam
uel Mckee and Mrs. Ross H. Sny-
der.
Lady Dill. wife of Field Marshal
Sir John Dill, will be guest of
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Msqr. Sbean Plans
Talk at Bemeth
Drive bv AIn,,znae

The Right Rev. Msgr. Fulton
J. Sheen Of the Catholic University
Of America will be guest speaker
at = benefit to be held by the Dis
trict Chapter, International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae, for the
Sisters Scholarship Fund. The
meeting will be held at $50 pm.
January 10 at the Hotel Statler.
The scholarship fund provides
three summer scholarships to Sis
tiers teaching in the Catholic schools
Of Washington to assist them in
working toward higher degrees.
Miss Regina Hartnett has been
appointed general chairman as
sisted by the presidents Of all az
flliated alumnae associations, ac-
cording to an announcement by Miss
Kathryn E. Bowers, governor Of the
District Chapter. Other assistants
are Mrs. Thomas v. Duffy, in charge
of patrons; Miss Patricia Allen, in
charge Of tickets; and Miss Grace
Mary Colliflower, in charge of re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Lady Dixon Will address
Political Study Club Here

Lady Dixon, wife Of the Minister
from Australia, will speak on Aus
tralia as a guest at meeting of the
Political Study Club at 2:3o pm.
Saturday at the Washington Club.
A program of music arranged by
Mrs. Edgar Merritt will include a
group OF songs by Miss Dorothy
Bixby, soprano, accompanied by Mrs.
Saida Selby.
A report on the clubs Christmas
party will be made by Mrs. Stuart
Womeldorph. The pledge to the
flag will be led by Mrs. j. Warner
Mills, and plea for the Red Cross
will be made by Mrs. H. G.. Clay.
War Bonds and Stamps will be sold
by Mrs. John Darby, assisted by Mrs.
Turner Heflin.
An appeal for books and cigarettes
for servicemen will be made by Mrs.
Needham Turnage, and Mrs. c. Viola
Fellows, chairman of the Headache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Box" will ask for complaints and
suggestions. The president has Of
fered a prize for the most helpful
and workable suggestion made dur
ing the year.
The receiving line will be headed
by the president, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Gantz, who will be In charge of the
meeting, assisted by the guest of
honor, ladies Of the Australian Lega-
ton and Mrs. H. B. Apologize.
Chairman of Arrangements Mrs.
George Marcus Quirk has selected
flags Of Allied nations as the prin-
cipal decoration. The pages of the
club will wear small Australian flags.
Ushers will include Mrs. George
Warren Offutt, Sd: Mrs. Harry Dam
iels and Miss Martha-Jane Kennedy
The presidential row, reserved for
past presidents, will be occupied by
Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs. Merritt
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel and
Mrs. Wintemute Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
GOucher Club Plans
Lecture Series at
Epiphany Church

A series Of three lectures will be
presented by the Goucher Club at
the Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV.
The first will be Facing Real
ity," discussed by DR.. Ella Lonn at
B pm. Wednesday. Professor of his
tory at Goucher College and author
Of Foreigners of the Confederacy,"
DR.. Lonn Is we'll known for her
courses on contemporary history.
The Ever Uneasy Balkans" will
be the subject Of the second lecture
on January 26 and the third will be
on THE Peace in Prospect-A Real
istic Peace" on February 8.
Mrs. Charlotte Harvey Schlegel,
chairman Of the scholarship COM
mittee, is in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Nine. Colbjornson
To Tell of ESCAPE

Madame Ole Colbjornsen, wife of
a member of the Norwegian Parlia-
ment, will tell of her escape from the
Nazis, at meeting Of Alpha Chi
Omega at 8 pm. Wednesday at All
Souls Church, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The hostess will be Mrs. Robert
Nash, jr.. with Mrs. Stanford STEELE
in charge OF reservations.
The afternoon regional meetings
will be held On January 10 with
Mrs. Gaines Cough, Chevy Chase:
and Mrs. Leon Warren, Silver
Spring.
Bread shortages in Belgium have
been so serious lately that some
towns have been without bread sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

president of the District branch,
American Association Of University
Women; Leonard Degast executive
secretary, YMCA; Mrs. P. c. Elicit,
District Parent Teachers Associa-
ton; Arthur Stein, United Federal
Workers OF America; Mrs. Irma M.
Smith, worthy grand matron, Dis
trict Eastern Star: Fred S. Walker,
second vice president, Federation
Citizens Association. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dunn, Council of Jewish Women
Mrs. Dufneld will open the meet
ing, which will be turned over to
Mrs. Wells. Reservations may be
obtained from Mrs. Edwin Lahey or
at the league Office.
Acheson First Speaker.
The first of a group of distin-
guished speakers invited by the
Women,.s National Democratic Club
to discuss problems OF the postwar
peace will be Dean Acheson, As
Sistant Secretary of State and
chairman of the UNRRA Council at
the recent Atlantic City conference
Mr.. Acheson, who will be guest Of
honor at luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow, will speak on United Ma
tons Relief and Rehabilitation Adj
ministration."
The program, which will carry
over a period Of several weeks, has
been planned by Mrs. Henry A.
Grady, wife of the former Assistant
Secretary of State, chairman of the
clubs newly organized Educational
Committee. Five years ago, Mrs.
Grady founded the United Nations
Forum, which has continued since
with such success. She brings to
the Women's National Democratic
Club program a background of eX-
perience with speakers OF interna-
tional note, obtained in connection
with the United Nations Forum pro-
grams, as we'll as through prewar
years of travel abroad. She shares
the belief with Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, the club president, that in
telligent understanding of problems
facing the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration
will go long way toward helping
women to play an important role
in maintaining world peace.
Republicans Invited.
The Womens National Democra tic
Club wishes to emphasize the non
partisan spirit Of their program and
many persons both in and out of
the Democratic party have been
invited to attend the series.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Vice President, will head the list
OF distinguished guests tomorrow.
Others will include Mrs. Tom Con-
nally, wife of the chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee; Mrs. Herbert Lehman, wife of
the former Governor of New York,
and now director general of UNRRA:
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor; Mrs. Stanley Reed and Mrs.
william Douglas. Several guests from
Baltimore .a1so will attend. Mrs.
Charles Brand is chairman of the
day for tomorrow's program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Engagement Pad

L Friday, 3 pm, features. eatlrd5R
8 pm, poetry group. ~
Goucher Club-Wednesday, q pin.
Church Of the Epiphany; speaker.
DR.. Ella Lonn, Taking Stock IL
the War" 81
Alpha Chi Overwhelmingly,
pm, All Souls Unitarian Church;
speaker, Nine. Ole Colbjornsen.
Gamma Phi Beta, Washington
Alumnae Chapter-Wednesday, 8
pm, with Miss Edna Buhrer, 5612
Fourteenth street NV; speaker,
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, Hobbies
in Relation to War Work"
Women's Society Of the First Con-
gregational Church-Tuesday, II
am; speaker, Mrs. Walter Judd,
China" ~
National Council Of Jewish Juniors
To-day, 2 to $50 pm, Jewish
Community Center, speakers, Mrs.
Gerson Levi, Social Welfare and
Social Legislation; Philip Schifi,
'USO Activities; Miss Minnie
Segal, Contemporary Jewish AS
fairs; Miss Goldie Bachman, "In-
ternational Relations and Peace;
Miss Dordy Shiller, Port and
Dock and Service to Foreign
Born"
Di-Ma-Va Club-Thursday Ambas-
sador Hotel. luncheon meeting
Capitol Hill WTCU-Tuesday, 2:30
pm, with Mrs. G.. W. c. Hollida,
301 Maryland avenue NE; speak
er, Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey.
Florence Crittenton Home-Friday,
ii am, 1859 Reservoir road NV,
board meeting.
Women's Overseas Service League
Friday, the Kenesaw, dinner meet.
ing; speaker, Lady SAMSON.
Volunteer Sewing Guild of Chill
dren's Hospital-Wednesday, 10
am. to pm, sewing, 1920 Con-
necticut avenue NV; public in
vited.
Daughters of American Colonists,
District Society-Friday. $3.50 pm,
with Mrs. Frank B. Steele, 1927
Sixteenth street NV, reception;
guest Of honor, Mrs. Loren Edgar
Rex.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion-Tomorrow. 2 pm, Captain
Molly Pitcher Chapter, speaker,
Miss Luella P. Chase; pm,
American Chapter; guest of hon.
or, Mrs. Godfrey Creyke. Tues
day, II am, Americanism COM
mittee, Webster School; guest Of
honor, Mrs. William A. Pouch;
$50 pm, Louisa Adams Chapter,
the Kenesaw, dinner meeting;
speaker, Miss Margery Webster
2:30 pm, Col. John Washington
Chapter; speaker, Mrs. John M.
Kerr; 8 pm, Mary Washington
Chapter.
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs-Thursday, 1890 am. 522
Sixth street NV; Advisory Coun.
Gil meeting.
Kenilworth Ladies' Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. j. Baxter
and Mrs. E. Donaldson, 1920 Min
nesota avenue NE.
Railway Mail Association, Washing
ton Auxiliary-Tomorrow evening,
Continental Hotel.
Faculty Women's Club, George
Washington University - Friday,
2:30 pm, with Mrs. William C.
Van Week. APO Harrison street
NV; speaker, Prof. John Albert
McIntire, Home Remedies of the
Law"
PEG Sisterhood - Tuesday. 1890
pm, Bennett Memorial, 624 Indi-
ana avenue NV.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Epsilon
Chapter-Thursday, 8 pm, ITO
1 Fourteenth street NV.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club-Tues-
day, 3 pm, with Mrs B. H. Lingo,
1871 Lanier street NV; speaker,
Miss Mary Hornaday.
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Alpha
Chapter-Wednesday, pm, with
Miss Hazel Camp, 705 Eighteenth
street NV.
Victory B'nai Birth Women-Wed-
nesday, $50 pm, Jewish Com
munity Center; speaker, Louis
Gutenberg.
Hadassah Book Review Group
Wednesday, 100 pm. Jewish
Community Center; David" by
Lord Duff Cooper; reviewer, DR..
! Karl Darmstadter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Women's League to Study Housing
Home Front and Operseas
Program Themes Of Groups
By Gretchen Smith,
WOmen's Cluh Editor

Two important current topics,
local housing with its effects on
health and juvenile delinquency, and
the manifold angles of UNRRA's
program for postwar Europe will be
taken up this week by two women's
organizations who will continue spe-
cial study of these subjects during
the coming months.
Housing In the District of Column
bia will be the subject of a long
range program to be initiated by
the Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters at 1880
Tuesday at the YWCA, while the
nrst In series of programs dealing
with various phases of problems
confronting the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton will be presented by the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club to-
morrow.
While the league has long main
tanned a special committee to study
housing problems in WASHINGTON,
the membership as body has not
focused the intensive study on the
subject now planned by Mrs. Eugene
Dumeld, the president. War condi-
lions have so aggravated local hous-
Ing conditions that the league be-
neves something must be done
about 1t" as soon as possible to pre-
vent further spread of disease and
juvenile delinquency.
Real Life Views Shown.
There Are Slums" is the theme
OF the Tuesday program planned by
Mrs. William Wells, chairman of the
Voteless League Committee on Pub
lie Health, Housing and Juvenile De-
nnquency. Approximately Sc slides,
many In kodachrome, compiled from
pictures taken in recent investiga-
lions OF alleys and slum dwellings
by groups interested in the project
will be shown at the meeting. These
slides, Mrs. Wells points out, will
present to newcomers and new
members actual conditions in the
Nations Capital today.
Two prominent officials have been
eAA'AeSN w SHSoh vi Vic
flrst-hand knowledge. William H.
Carey, jr., newly appointed director
OF sanitation for the District of Co.
lumbia, will speak on 'Insanitary
Housing-Its Effect on Public
HEALTH" while Capt. Rhoda Milliken
OF the. Women's Bureau, Metropoli-
tan Police force, will talk on IN
sanitary Housing-Its Effect on
Juvenile Delinquency"
Representatives from several or
CARNATIONS interested in Washing
tons housing problems will attend
the meeting. Among those who have
accepted invitations are John Ihlder
OF the National Capital Housing Au-
thority, Mrs. Anita Suffrin, chair
man of the Housing Committee,
Washington League of Women Shop
pers; Mrs. Helen Hoffman, execu-
tive director of the Washington
Housing Association; Mrs. Pauline
Redmond Coggs, executive secretary,
Washington Urban League; Mrs.
Elsa Peterson, president of the Dis
trict YWCA; Mrs. Clyde Hadley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Cipic and Sfady Clubs.

Cipic and Shady Clubs.
American Association OF University
Women-Tomorrow. 1 pm. tea
speaker, Miss Dorothea T. Lynch
Evolution Of the Role Of Recrea.
ton; 1880 pm, creative writer's
speaker, Mrs. Frances Carpenter
Huntington. Wednesday, 1871:
pm, Hospitality Committee meet.
ing. Thursday, II am, book re.
view group; pm, dinner meet
ing; 8 pm, art appreciation group
illustrated lecture, "Glimpses Of
Europe" Saturday, 8 pm, recent
graduates group dance.
Twentieth Century lub-Thursday
1890 pm, YWCA, luncheon
speakers, H. c. Henderson, Home
Accident Prevention; Mrs
Arthur Vandenburg, Camp and
Hospital Service of the District
Red Cross; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
Council of Social Agencies"
Washington Club-Tdesday, IL am;
speaker, Brig. Gen. John N
Greeley, Inside Wartime IRAN
Thursday, Z pm, dinner; speaker
Mrs. Robert Taft, 'The Feeding OF
Children in Occupied Countries. ,
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2:3C
pm; speaker, Lady Dixon.
Study Guild Catholic Library
Tuesday, BIS pm, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV; speaker, the
Rev. Eugene Burke, c. S. p.
Fathers Of the Church as Build
ers Of Christendom.
Capital Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, noon, with Miss Phebe slime
1882 Columbia road NV.
District League of Women Voters
Tuesday, 1890 pm, YWCA;
speakers. William H. Carey, jr.
Housing and Public Health;
Capt. Rhoda Milliken, Housing
and Juvenile Delinquency"
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, / pm.
with Mrs. Fred Hillman, Tilder
Gardens.
Business, Professional Clubs.
Women's National Press Club
Thursday, 7 pm, Willard Hotel
dinner; speaker. John Marquand
Zonta Club-Wednesday, l pm.
YWCA; speaker, Miss Winifred
Stanley.
Insurance Women's Club-Today
1880 pm, Lee Sheraton Hotel.
District Dietetic Association-To-
morrow, pm, auditorium Of the
Gas & Light Co.; speaker, Mrs
Marian Pratt, Experiences as q
Dietitian in War and Peace"
immunity Clubs.
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, 1890 am, Clubhous,
Committee; 2 pm. nature sec.
ton, speaker. j. Marion Schulz
Illustrated talk. Tuesday, 2 pm
speaker, 1t. Robert l.. Parsons
U. S. N, cart in the Navy" Wed.
nesday, 10 am, Executive Board
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tues
day, 100 pm, speakers, Mis-
Helen Blankenhorn, What Be.
comes Of Our Salvage Contribu
tion," and Richard Shaeffer
Local Salvage Project of Mont
gomery County"
Silver Spring Woman's Club-To
morrow, 10 am, Red Cross head
quarters, public welfare and sew
Ing groups. Tuesday, 1890 am
with Mrs. Louis B. Schneider, so
Leighton avenue NV. Wednes
day, 1870 pm. Woodside Meth
odist Church. Thursday, $50 I'm
arts and crafts group, with Mrs. J
Roy Seidel, l Leighton place NV
Takoma Park Woman's Club-To
morrow, pm, Takoma Distric
Library, government study de
partment. Tuesday, 1890 pm
with Mrs. c. Dwight Avery, 1872
Piney Branch road.
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Woman's National Democratic Clul
Tomorrow, 1890 am, boart
meeting; 1890 pm, luncheon
speaker, Dean Acheson, "Unitet
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration"
League Of Republican Women
Tuesday, 2:30 pm, book review
and tea.
National League of American Pc,
Women, District Branch-Wed
hesday. 4 to pm, poetry tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

WHILE THE DEMOCRATS FEATURE FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Europes postwar problems receDng study
Womens Democratic Club this year. Aboue Charles Dauila,
former Minister here from Ruania is greeted by Mrs Francis
B. Sde president OF the club ohere he
postwar DIFFICULTIES In settling popular issues Europe
Star staff Photos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03

Naugatuck, Aug. 3.-The United States Rubber company has issued invitations to their retired em. ployeS nov on pension to atetnd a dinner at Strattons restaurant Sunday noon, August 18th. The din- ner win be the opening event oi the Annual Family Outing, which is to take place on that day at Linden park. It is expected approximately l50 will attend.
 Many notable guests will be pres- ent. including Harry L. Carter, fac- tory manager, and Mrs. Carter; Harold N. Barrett, production super- intendent. and Mrs. Barrett: M. L Oarrick. superintendent Waterproof Mill. and Mrs. Garrick; R. J. Ford, superintendent TenRis Mill. and Mrs. Ford: R. E. Lowell. Industrial Relations manager. and Mrs. Lowell Miss Stella McCann. assistant Inc dastrial Relations manager: and the committee. consisting Of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Rooney. chairman. Wilfred Swan. Elizabeth Wilson, John Lauer Edward Reilly. Helen Zhender George Bell and Rocco Mariana.
 The committee has requested that all pensioners return the form stat ing whether or rot they will at- tend the dinner and outing.
 Gold boot tags and refreshment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-03
NEWS HUQ&HES

The Sunday morning union serv- ices of the First Baptist Church with the First Methodist Church will be continued until September 3. During the remainder of the summer. they will be held in the First Methodist Church, at I0:30 a. m. Rev. David P. Gaines. pas- tor of the First Baptist Church. will conduct them and preach. The choir of the First Baptist Church will sing under the direction of Mrs. George Carlson. who will also serve as organist. The subjects of the sermons will be as follows:
 August 6-"On Seeing God" August i3-"A Spiritual Church" August 20-
 "The Christian Motive" August 27-
 "The Equality of Unequal; September B.
 "A Convenient Season" The uaon services of all the Protestant churches on Sunday eve nings in the First Baptist Church will continue throughout the sum- mer. T:30 o'clock. with the following pastors in charge and preaching: August 6-Major Hugo Wiberg;
 with the Salvation Army Band August i3-Dr. John c. Walker August 2O-
 Rev. Thomas l.. Sinclair August 27-Rev. Evan Bergwall September g.
 Rev. Jonathan E. Reed September i0-
 Rev. David P. Gaines September i7-Rev. Ivy Snuff September D.
 Rev. Benjamin F. Smith The mid-week prayer service at the First Baptist Church are con- tinuing throughout the summer on Thursday evenings. 7:45 o'clock, Rev. David ?. Gaines. conducting them and giving the devotional addresses.