davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

els Greer. Harry Sanders desires
for Matte. McGrome to straighten
UP and fly right for he is back in
town Charley Will Simpson seems
to love Malvas Sanders now. Watch
out, A. L. Barnes Look out w. C.
Morgan. James Shipp is taking your
place with Matte Mae McGrome
Pearline Williams seems to be
troubling Arsis v. Sanders with
Clarence Bell. Northern Peppers
and Harold Southerns are losing
friendship about Susie M Ambrose.
Matte Mae McGrome is singing,
"Shoo Shoe Baby to w. c. Harold
and Bonnie Will for James Ship.
Jessie Earl Delany smiles regularly
for Pearline Williams. Della Mae
Barnes is admiring ichard Lee SAT-
fold this week. We feel quite sure
that Willie Mae Harrington's smiles
aer causing Herds Lee Browns
swiftness on the campus, James
Moses is now falling for Miss Pep
pers. Wake up George and Har-
old, for you'll come up short.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

The basket ball club of the Good
man Colored School entertained
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

er. She left us to become the wife
Of Rev. E. E. Watson. Our deep
est sympathy goes out to him and
their son.
Our State suffered the loss of
two outstanding men recently. One
was Governor Johnson who helped
to make possible free schol books,
heightened terms, and increased
salareies for teachers. Our school
joined Negro schools of the State
in getting fitting memorial to ex-
press our appreciation. This pro-
ject was started before his death.
The other great man was H
Vaughan Watkins, white attorney
of Jackson. Few citizens of any
State have been identified with
more worthy causes than was Mr.
Watkins. Negroes and whites alike
benefited by his untiring efforts to
improe our whole area. On two
occasions he called me in to talk
confidentially about the improve
ment of Negro schools of our coun-
ty In a county where nearly four
fifths Of the rural-farm population
is Negro it is tragic that we have
not a single high school for Ne
groes. He was responsible for the
recent move to establish a public
school for Negro children of our
county. 1t is my hope that other
civic-minded leaders of our county
can be found who will carry for
ward this project, if for no other
reason than to honor his memory.
And it should be called the Vaughan
Watkins High School
Flash! Dean Mosley has the
Mumps. At a recent meeting of
the Southern Association our Junior
College was accredited in addition
to the high school Heretofore our
college because of its size has mere
ly been approved. This year the
examining committee recommended
full accreditment. Miss Reubena
Stultz did not return after the hol-
idays, altho many who see her still
address her as Miss Stultz. Off
cially she is now Mrs. William K.
Fox. She and Mr. Fox weer mar
ried at her home in Martinsville.
Virginia, Dec 80. Their home now
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

the people of the town on January
%, at the Goodman School, with a
Floor Show, that was enjoyed by
all. We were blessed with large
attendance. Total money raised,
$1210. Miss Zella B. Alden, Presi-
dent; Miss Golden Delany, Secre-
tary; Miss Mable Silas, Treasurer.
Back in Town
Harry Sanders reports a jolly
time at Clarksdale, while visiting
his sister, Mrs. Mamie MCGEE. A..
D. Polk. reports big times in Jack
son.
Good News
Mable Silas received a swell pic
ture fro mSgt. Harmon. My! She
is thrilled to death. Wardine Greer
received lovely letter from Pvt.
Earnest Ambrose. Mable Silas also
received photo from Pvt. Bonnie
w. Williams.
Campus Talk
Albert Zollicoffer received a
sweet letter from Susie Mae Am
brose. Look out Harold Southerns.
Matte Mae McGrome says, is she
has taken Harold Southerns away
from Susie Mae-that her business
We know it pal. but why be dirty
buddy. Harold Southerns has be-
come famous around Goodman. He
is actually jiving his way through
with Susie Mae Ambrose, Lellie
Mae Jones, Ruth T. Peppers and
Matte Mae McGrome.
Clarence Bell and Arsis v. San
ders stays on Easy Street. Tave
Lee Mallot says he loves Etha Pane
Reed, but she won't pay him much
attention Who is it Thelma Nor
gan, George Lee. Willie Earl, Tave
Lee or Archer Barnes. Golden De-
nay is cutting in on Ruth T. Pep
pers slightly Minnie Carson has
found serious love for the l.. c..
Saffold L. c. Saffold is cutting
in on Taylor Ambrose with Fran
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
S. NOTES
BY NORMAN WILSON
Students With Uncle Sam

Everyone is back now from the
Christmas vacation. Only one stu
dent remained on the campus. All
dormitories were closed but Leh-
man Hall. The Ratens, Thomases,
Jacobses, and Longs were the only
faculty to remain. Mr.. Jacobs was
away two days to assist Alma Jean
in her return to Clark University.
We had our usual Christmas tree
parties and the annual all-school
banquet with plenty of presents
for eerybody supplied by our
churches across the country. They
also helped us to make happy many
children of the community by send
ing boxes of presents for us to dis
tribute. And Of course the annual
candy from Miss Maud Henrichs!
Before we left, the complete
choir gave a program of anthems
and spirituals. This was their an
nual Christmas program, but it
served as practice period for
Group One of the Choir who made
a tour during the vacation. There
were ten of them with the Direc-
tor, Mrs. Jackson. Our SCI club
in Chicago wanted them in a pro-
gram there and they gave programs
in several cities up and back. They
were in ST. Louis, Litchfield, Spring
field, Bloomington, Chicago, Stuff
CART and Memphis. They gave
three programs each in st. Louis
and in Chicago. Excellent reports
haze come back concerning their pro-
grams. In chapel they each shared
a part of their experiences with US
and reported delightful trip.
They were especially glad to visit
Miss Legier in Chicago.
Mrs. Inez Center Shannon, former
teacher, sends us the belated sad
news that another teacher, Elma
Jane Hobbs, died Sept. %, following
an operation in Oklahoma City.
Miss Hobbs was an excellent teach
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

ing for in people or in environment
Many times when we are finding
fault with others and our circum-
stances the blame is not to be found
outside ourselves. but within. As
Cassius says: The fault. dear Bru.
tus. is not in our stars. but in our
selves" To improve others I must
first change myself Maybe after
have changed, l shall discover
that the others do not need inprov-
ing. I closed by reading Moffatt's
translation of Matt. tbs. Read il
again for yourself.
Sincerely,
JOHN LONG.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Goodman News
Departed This Life


Bro. Solmon Moses departed this
life. January "a. 1914. His funeral
was held at the Walden Chaple M.
E. Church with Rev. r. L. Sweeney
officiating. He was survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Moses. six
girls, five boys. and host Of grand
children and friends.
On the Sick List
Dudley Anderson. Marce1us Nor
gan, Mrs Margaret Brooks. Mrs.
Ludie Salas Salas, Mrs. Alberta Zol-
icoffer.
General News
The ]. M. AS met Sunday eve
ming, January 80, 1914, at the home
of Mrs. Rosea Anderson. We had
a wonderful meeting. Topic for dis
cussion, THE life of a Religious
Boy by Mrs. C. A. Garland. "Loy-
ers of Pleasure by Miss Almeda
Smith. Members present as fol-
lows: Mrs. Bessie Pickens. Mrs.
Ida Redd, Mrs. c. A. Garland, Mrs.
Hazlen Jordan, Mrs. Mallie Holmes,
Miss Almeda Smith, Mrs. Genola
Redd, Ruby MCGEE, Mrs. Willie
Tillman, Mrs. LESSEE B. Brown, Mrs.
Bessie Golden and Mrs. Rosea An
derson. A donation was raised.
Committees reported, no sickness,
after which we adjourned and the
charming hostess served her guests
royalty. Next Sunday we will meet
at the home of Mrs. Willie Tillman.
Mrs Ida Reed, president, Mrs. Ge-
nola Redd, Secretary.
Sports
Miss Eva Buchanan and Miss
Wade of the Richland Vocational
School were visitors on the cam
pus Friday, January %, with both
the girls and boys basketball teams
and a host of well-wishers. The
games were very interesting, the
scores being: Boys, Goodman ID,
Richland g. Girls: Goodman Q.
Richland o.
The famous basket ball players
around Goodman are: Boys. Jessie
Earl Delany, James Moses, Bonnie
Will Leflore, Harold Southerners.
James Shipp, John W. Alden, Clar-
ence Bell, James Lee. Girls: Ruth
Thelma Peppers, leila B. Alden, Su-
sic Mae Ambrose, Arsis v. Sanders,
Matte Mae McGrome, Wardine
Greer, Golden Delany, A. L. Bar
mes, Lille Mae Jones and Lille NJ.
Alden.
Social
The basket ball club of the Good
man Colored School entertained
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

-ss-rs.-~-=---~---~------~
is the north apartment Of Eastview
dormitory. Just before they went
home for the big event an impor-
tant meeting was called at the
Mansion, at least Miss Stultz and
Mr.. Fox thought it was faculty
meeting. To the rest of us it was
a surprise shower for the Foxes
when they were given quite an as
sortment of articles to use in their
new home when they returned Mr..
Thomas and have enjoyed being
officials for several football and
basketball games for the white
school at Edwards. Our new coun-
selling plan is we'll under way with
Mrs. Thomas as Director. She has
a very effective program worked
out wherein each student will have
scheduled interviews with nine diff
ferent counselors in the areas of
vacations, social adjustments, and
personal religious living. Much of
the information obtained by the
counselors will become a part of
the permanent record of the stu
dent. Quite number of you were
back recently and we were happy
to see you. A great many of you
wrote letters which were appre-
ciated. Some of you enclosed mon
ey to help pay postage, and that
also was appreciated. There is not
space to give the names of all of
you, but | think l shall discontinue
that practice anyway since some
seemed embarrassed when they
could not enclose money and did
not write at all We would rather
have your letters.
My chapel talk this morning CEN
tered around the story of an old
man on a street corner of a small
town who was asked by stranger,
Say, bud, what kind of people
live in this placer" In reply the
old gentleman asked: What were
the people like where you came
from?" We'll, they were a sorry
lot; lazy, mean, snobbish, unfriend-
ly, and the kind who would take
advantage of you whenever they
could!' To which the old man re-
piled: "Confidentially that's the
kind you will find around here"
The first stranger was not out of
ear-Shot before a second one said
Pardon me, friend, would you
kindly tell me what kind of peo-
pie live around here?" In response
to the old mans question about the
people in the place from which he
had come the man reported: "They
are the best people on earth; friend
ly, neighborly, unselfish, do any
thing for you. I'm sorry my health
requires me to leave them" The
old man smiled as. he said Friend.
that is just the kind of folk YOU
will find around here" Whereupon
the first stranger came back saving
Why, you dirty old liar, you just
got thru telling me that the people
around here are the meanest peo-
pie anywhere!' I'm sorry, friend"
answered the old man, "but if you
will remember correctly I did not
tell you that I told you both the
same. I. merely said That is the
kind of people YOU will find around
here and I believe I am right in
both cases."
| think the old man was right.
We usually find what we are look
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05
Ethel Minor of
Brandon Died
At Home SUNDAY

Ethel Minor, Brandon colored wo-
man who had many friends among
both races, died in her home here
Sunday, at the age of 81.
She was the mother of IA chill.
dren, including two sons serving in
the Army and one in the Navy.
She worked at various times for
several Brandon families and bust
ness establishments, including The
Brandon News. and had an excel
lent reputation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-02-05

They give their ives-you lend
your money-Buy War Bonds Now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
BETTY HACKETT
 BRIDE SEPT, IS
North Spring Street Resi-. dent to Become Mrs.
 Leonard Mc0rath

Naugatuck, September 2, -- A hot. dog roast was held recently in honor of Miss Elizabeth Eackett of North Spring street, Union City, who Is to be married September 10, to Leonard McQFath of Waterbury. The roast was given Rt the home of Mrs. Edwin Melbourne of Rubber avenue, with Mss Jane Bentley, Mrs. Robert Brinokerhoff and Miss Agnes Baicersla serving as hestesses.
 Those present were: Mrs. Andrew Bently, Mrs Anna Dragula, Mrs, Richard ostrom, Mrs. Armin zehn- der, Mrs. Alex BalcerslEi, Mrs. Ralph dilnacka Mrs, John Prus, Mrs, Charles Fogarty, ST, and Mrs, Charles Fogarty, Jr.
 Also the Misses Sabina Warren, Amelia Lucas, and Jane Bentley, Mrs. Florence Preus of Pinesbridge, Miss Betty Baukat of Reason Falls, Mrs. Thomas Cullinan and the Misses Rita Decomerick, Margaret Began and Marion Began, all of wa. terbury, Miss 0eorglA Quinainbury of Virginia, ana Dapi6 Fogafty.s'A '
 Also Mlss Jane Bently, Mrs. Rob- ert 1rthekeFhoff. Miss Agnes Bal cerski. Mrs. Edwin Melbourne, Mrs. John P. Hackett, and Miss Elizabeth Hackett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
LODGE: HONORS
 NOBLE BRANDS
2S Past Officials Each Re. ceive COrsage From :, Columbian Rebekahs

Naugatuck, Sept. 7-Twenty-fivI past noble grandS of Columbian Re. bekah lodge. Odd Fellows were hon- ored Wednesday night by the lodge in odd Fellows hall
 Mrs. Emma Vagt noble grand, Ili esented each with c eorsag3 and . luncheon was served with Mrs, sta- Cla Robinson iri charge. Decorations were in pink and green. the colors of the Rebekah lodge.
 Mrs. Vagt welcomed the group and Mrs. Mabel Adking. president of the Past Noble 0ranes club. re- Sponded in behalf of hey society.
 Noble grands honored were: Mrs. Gertrude Howell, Mrs. Elizabeth iNogers, Mrs. Mae Titley, Mrs. Liz. zie T. Stahl, Mrs. Norma Butcher, Mrs, Anna Currier, Mrs. Grace Tanbank, Mrs. Clara Hali, Mrs. Jes- sie Barratt, Mrs. Doro hy Makey, Mrs. Ruth Barratt. Ms. LouiSe Voe- teli, Ms. Tonia Anderson, Mrs. Ros- alie Traver, Mrs. Justine Olsor, Mrs Bertha Huhand, Mrs. Margaret VII Lans, Mrs, Lottie WaterhLuse, Mrs. Ethel Warehouse, Mls Emma Weaving. Mrs. Adkins. Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Lorella Newman. Ms Babette Andersen and Mrs. Isabelle Long. u
 Plans were made to attend the Neighbors' night session of Sylvan Rebekah lodge, Seymour. Sept. 18th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
2,0OO Expected At Chemical Outing September 17
Night Schools Set
 To Reopen Shortly
Officials Hope Registration Will Warrant Classes d
 Hop Brook and Salem

night school teachers,
 It is hoped that registration WlE warrant classes in Salem and Aop Brook schools end In the high school. Last year attendance waA considerably under normal because many who would ordinarily attend were working night shifts In local plants.
 Funeral Masses
 Funeral Masses for three Naueas tuck servicemen who were Killed ili action on two war fronts will be celebrated Sept, l6 ct Q q, m. at ek Hedwigs church. The military aerv- Ices will be celebrated allnultaHl~ eously for the following: Pfc. VII. liam drabowski of 28 School street who was killed in France; Pfc. Henry Nowoclnslxi, ei North MoRdH ley street, and Pfc, Henry Ryk 24 Lines Hill street, both, lost their lives in Burma.
 Rev. 6. ]. NalewAjk. pa John 6. Wanat, assistant and Rev. John zyskowski bury, will celebrate the Mt Naugatuck Rangers and All aAHN| ment's organizations will be repre- Sented and Comdr, daston Adams O Crusader post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have charge of the lnlll~ tary program. Comdr. Adams viii present American flags to families ol the soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
METHODIST BOARD
 MEETING MONDAY

Naugatuck. Sept. 7,-Tle official board of the Naugatuck Methodist church will meet ct the parsonage Monday at D. m. Reports of the summer months will be given and plans for the fall will be made.
 The church school board of edu- cation will meet Tuesday at 6 D. m. at the home of Marshall Long, superintendent. 25 Dayton road. The plans for rally day and promotion of students on Sept. 2lth will De discussed.
 The Missionary Group of the W0- mems society will meet Tuesday at e D. m. with Mrs. Cornelius Van Vlandren, Rubber avenue. 'srhe American Indian win he the sub iect fo study at the meeting.
 The Local Church Activities Cir- e1e win hold their monthly Ineet- lns at tho church on Thursday, Sept 1ath at asS1 D. n. AEfs. Ednn Olad~ ding will preaide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
FIRST WARD CLUB
 TO FETE SOLDIER
Cpl. Charles O'COnnor to
 Be HOnOred Guest at Outing Sunday

Naugatuck. Sept. Cpl. Charles O'Connor, who has been hoaorably discharged from the Army and re- gently returned after two and a half years service in the Southwest Pacific area, will be honored Sum day by the First Ward Democratic club at an outing at Wargo's grow e
 O'Connor saw considerable action and suffered an injury which ul- timate!y led to his discharge.
 The outing will start at 10 a. m. and continue through the afternoon Harold Murtia, chairman of the committee, said today. There will be softball game, horseshoe pitching and boxing. Refreshments will be served.
 The committee in charge includes besides MT. Murtha: J. Francis Cullen, Daniel Callahan, R. Milton Shea, John Ash, Raymond J. St, John, Patrick McKeon, Cyril Tuohy Peter F. Meegan, Edward Ryan, Leo Carroll, Emmet Murtt.a, William Holland, John D. Jackson, Edward Levandauskas and John Claffey.
 Mir. O'Connor was employed by the borough street department prior to entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
GEORGE LEWIS
 LEGION CHIEF
Succeeds Thomas Gun. nOud as Commander;
 Edw. Gerber Historian

Naueatuck, Sept. 7-deorRe 3, Lewis succeeds Thomas ounnoud aS commander of the Naugatuok post, American Legion. The election took place Wednesday night at the Le- zion rooms.
 Also elected at the meeting were First e.coInmander, Joseph c. Raytkwch; second vice. commander, Henry Bagley; finance officer, Alec Nolde; adjutant, William DavlSGn; assistant adjutant, Edward Gerber; historian, Victor Anderson; chap. lain, Albert Ratkiewich; sergeant- at-arms, Frank Wylong; executive committee members, Thom asNolan, William ]. Noble and Thomas oun- noud. Installation iS scheduled for Sept. 20.
 A committee was named to con. fer with other organizations cons corning plans for V.day. It is the intention of the unit to arrange on organized program and the resolu- ton naming the committee pointed out that the war with Japan still has to be carried to e successful eendlusion.
 The V-day committee includes; Mir. Lewis, Edward Wilcox, Victor Anderson, Mfr Gerber, Mir Raytk- wich, Mir. dunnoud and c, Lester Wigglesworth.
 The holding company of the Le. zion, the Naugatuck post, No. i7, Inc, voted to accept the borough's grant of Q piece of land on Millvill0 avenue as the site for Q proposed new home for the Legion, Th9 home is expected to cost about scb,ooo and will have recreationai facilities for veterans at the rear oi the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
2 MAIL DELIVERIES
 BEING MADE DAILN

Naugatuck, Sept. T-Employes at the Naugatuck post office are now back on schedule making two mail deliveries day after a three-month period of one delivery per day, Post- master Frank T. Green announced today. The one-delivery.a-day sys- tenn started late in May and was caused by drafting of some clerical help and the arrival of the vacation period.
 An average of three postal work CTS were on vacation each week with four vacationing some weeks during the summer.
 Now, the vacation period is over and there is a large enough cleric al staff so that some carriers who were transferred to clerical duties have ben transferred back to de. livery routes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
WASTE PAPER DRIVE
 SET FOR SEPT. 25.26

Naugatuck. Sept. 7-The next waste paper salvage drive will be held here Sept. 25 an d26, c. Arthur Pager, chairman of the committee, announced today. Street depart ment trucks will collect on the east side of town and in the Bristol Terrace section, Sept. 2S and will also cover stores in that area that day.
 Ihe west side of the town, includ. ing stores, will be covered Tuesday, Naugatuck school children and Boy Scouts will be asked to assist in the drive, the chairman said,
 The local goal is 50 tons and MT. Eager stressed that there is still a severe shortage of paper and urg- cd residents to cooperate more than ever in the coming drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

WY N~~--~N~ N-@ E9 -
 chlldrsns events, 1 3. m, under the direction Of Robert spencer and William Hutt-Bag race, egg race three legged race; So.yard dash fol i2.lS year olds, Judges-Harolc stinson, Tom Lynch, George Emery Bert eeuilin. Prizes-War stamps.
 Horseshoe pitching. Under difee. ton Of clayton Houseknecht.
 Bridge Tournament Under di. rection ot Tom Fitzgerald.
 pinochle tournaTnent-U Under di. rectlon of Lee steinle.
 Bocci tournaFilent-Under dlrec. ton of Frank Morrelii, Department tai teams (to take part.
 Women -Softhall throwing contest for distance. Nylon stock. ingS for prize.
 sOftbail-Plant Championship
 Reclaim Production, Ed Urashka, captain: Synthetic Lab. Art Naugas, captain; Mechanical Dept, Leo Car roll, captain.
 Games slated for Il .. m.--2 p, in.
 The team that draws c bye will play tho winner of the morning gsflie.
 Winner to be awarded . trophy, The cup to be presented by Oscar Blomquist. president of the Asso- clatlon.
 Umplres: Donald Cowan. Dave Painter, Clarence Lundstrom, Flavio MarineIli.
 Members of tho sports commit- teo are: Walter Booth, chairman; William Hut, Tom Fitzgerald, Leo stelnle, clayton Houseknecht, and Robert Spencer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Naugatuok, Sept. 7--Mrs. Gertrude E. MAdigan, night school director, is now making plans for the reopening of night school the latter part of this month, supt. of Schools Harold D. Chittenden, said today. Mir. Chit- tonden said that the exact opening date has not yet been selected.
 The school board at It's meeting next Thursday Is expected to au. tlioriEe the superintendent to name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

Germans back is to the wall the Westwall or siegfred Line, which Hitler built opposite Frances Maginot Line. Proud Germans boaSted that 1t was ."ifnpregnable," but with the unhappy evidence Of the Atlantic Wall and the Gothic Line in Italy before them, they now take the word "impregnahle" with grains of bitter salt. Started in 1886, and employing ct times as many as S00,000 workmen, the Sieefried Line Is c defense in depth It's anti-tank defenses, such As those above, and It's hugo undeF- ground forts, like the concrete one at right, run 70 to co miles back of the German frontier, The sieg- fried Line originally ran from the Black Forest area, where German, French and Swiss borders meet, to Dutch frontier near Aachen, un- doubtedly hos been extended, prob ably to the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
RAY MOLESKI
 INJURED AGAIN

Naugatuek, Sept. 7.-Pvt. Ray. niond Moleski, 10. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alec Moleski of i4 Locust streto, recently suffered his second wound he wrote his parents TO. gently. Pvt. MoleSki, holder of the Purple Heart, was wounded in southern France by Q shell whehi exploded near him Aug, %, frag- ments hitting his face, and he is now in an Army base hospital.
 He urged his mother not to worry, He had recently recovered from wounds which he suffered in Italy last June.
 Pvt. Moleski has ben In the Army less than . year and has bee mover. seas eight months. He Is Q graduate Of the Naugatuewk high school and was employed by the U, s, Rub. her company prior to entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08

in Library hall tonight Rt 0:S0, There will be tables for pinochle, bridge and setback, and refresh~ ments will be served.
 The library will be open ct 3:30 o'clock In the afternoon for the eS- change Of books.