davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Junior" League
Officers Elected

Mrs. Robert L. Coe, president Of
the Junior League, presided at q
meeting Of the organization last
night at The Elton at which two
new officers were elected for two
year terms. Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel
was named vice-preSident and Mrs.
woodward Thomson, secretary.
The following committee chair
man were also elected:
Mrs. Frederick Wilson, magazine;
Mrs. Donald Post, placement; Mrs.
Austin L. Adams, education; Mrs.
Edwin s. Hunt, Jr., future policies;
Mrs. John Ferguson, arts and chill
dren's theater, and Mrs. Stephen
Burial, publicity.
DR.. Louise Bates Ames, psycholo-
child development and instructor at
the Yale medical school, was speak
er. DIR. Ames is co-author of a re-
cent book, Infant and Child in the
Culture of Today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Club Notes

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies'
Aid association held a board meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles RoSengarten OF
Pennington avenue. Reports were
submitted by various committees
and it was announced that the drive
for funds is progressing successfully.
The Waterbury branch of Ameri-
can Childhood Education will hold
an open meeting April IL at 4 p. m.
in the Wildly library.
Miss Martha Selling, supervisor
of school in East Hartford, will be
speaker. She will discuss Training
of Young Children in Democratic
Living"
All those interested are invited to
attend.
A luncheon meeting and investi-
ture ceremonies will be held by
Waterbury council, Girl Scouts, Inc,
this afternoon at o'clock at 81
Church street.
A bingo party will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $50 in the base
ment of Sacred Heart School, the
proceeds of which will be used to
purchase new uniforms for the
Sacred Heart School baseball team
in the Parochial League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
MARY ABBOTT CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

Plans for the annual basketball
banquet will be discussed in detail
this evening at $3.50 o'clock at q
meeting Of the Mary Abbott Com
munity Club in the Mary Abbott
school. President Albert n. Wilke
will preside and all members are
asked to attend.
A committee report will be read
on the success of the recent bas-
ketball game and dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Several years ago B. Jay Becker
made the remark that carelessneSs
is a definite weakness in some play
ers. Whenever I see hand like to-
day, recall that remark. Yes, If
you carelessly pull the wrong card,
or do not take time to analyze a
hand, you are not real bridge ex-
pert.
When the dummy went down aft
err the opening lead, declarer said
to himself, IF East wins this trick
with the king Of diamonds, I will be
able to discard one of my losing
spades on the ace Of diamonds and
the other on the king Of hearts
and my contract will be made"
So he played a low diamond from
dummy, East won with the king
and returned a diamond-and
down went the contract.
How easy it would have been TO
60 up with dummy's ace Of dia-
monds, pick up the two trumpS.
cash the ace Of hearts, and then
lead the queen Of diamonds. Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

Make your incest lingerie at home
Use the prettiest flower-sprigged
blue, orchid or peach rayon silk you
can find-tie the trim little break
fast or bed jacket in velvet ribbon
to match the flowers in the mate
rial. Makes a lovely trouSseau gift!
Pattern No. 1868 is in sizes 10,
IL, IA, 16, Is and 20. Size IL, nightie,
requires 3 Ia yards of 39-inch ma
terial; jacket, 2 yards.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, pluns l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, 115O Sixth Avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready NOW. the Spring issue Of
Fashion, just 15c. Complete. Full OF
brand new wardrobe ideas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been filed with the To-
cal bureau of Vital Statistics:
Pasquale Finelli, IL Miller street,
Clara Rinaldi, Paul street.
William v. Ferraro, 33 Sumac
street, Carmella ID. Perugini, 81
Thomas street.
Gerald F. COrrigan, U. S. A.,
West Grove street, Elizabeth Law
son, 81 Center street.
NOrmand SirOis, U. S. A.,
Frenchville, Me-, Rita Raymond,
381 South Main street.
Walter Nj. Senich, U. S. Coast
Guard, SO Hill street, Mary Agnes
O'Keefe, 222 Willow street.
John J. Carey, 816 Baldwin
street, Angela d. MabbiOtti, LA
Bishop street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Beauties Hints
Act Your Age
When Choosing
A New Hair-dO
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

It's much smarter-in every
meaning of the word-to dress
to look like a young woman rather
than an old child. The woman who
has passed the first flush OF youth
usually is more successful in slicing
off birthdays with flattering, lady
like hair-do than she is when she
wears one that copies her kid sis
ter'S.
$50, don't be afraid to do up
your tresses," says Viennese Jean
Gabor, whose beauty now graces
our American films. 1.-THE poet
who said when you have grown
to mans estate, set aside childish
ways meant it for women, too
And nothing adds more to the
charm, sophistication and poise OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

THE SITUATION: You go to
visit where there is small child
and you wish to take him present.
WRONG WAY: Walk in and
hand the child some candy or a
sack of cookies.
RIGHT WAY: Take the child a
toy you are sure he cannot get hurt
on-or if you take candy ask his
mother first and not in front of
the child-if he may have it. ct
would be perfectly all right for
the mother to say, lit was nice OF
you to bring it, and I'll just put it
away and give 1t to him after his
dinner" - If she doesn't want him
to have it just them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
CITY HAS AMPLE
SUPPLY OF NURSES
Military Recruitment of 80
May Be Reached LO=
cally By June 30

Waterbury's military nurse re-
cruitment quota of 80 nurses is ex-
pected to be reached by June go,
Miss Mary Donnelly, Red Cross
state consultant, stated at a meeting
of the local Red Cross recruitment
committee yesterday at the chapter
headquarters. The official stated
Waterbury has more ample supply
of nurses than of other cities OF the
state.
Mrs. Albert Hummel, chairman of
the committee, announced the names
of a group of nurses who have vol
unteered to assist in recruiting by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

maculate Conception church, Hart
ford, and Rev. Robert L. Shea of
st. Peters church, Hartford.
Miss Frances Higgins was organ
list and John Burke was soloist.
A reception followed at Lift-the-
Latch inn, Middlebury. Upon their
return from an unannounced we'd
ding trip, the couple will reside at
1856 Freeman street, Hartford.
The bride was a member of the
laboratory staff of st. Francis hos
pital, Hartford and the bridegroom
is employed at the Colt Patent Fire
Arms Co., Hartford. Guests from
Hartford, Burlington, Pittsburgh.
Long Island and New Jersey at
tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Mrs. Wilkinson To
Be Guest Speaker

Mrs. Gertrude s. Wilkinson Of
New York City, director Of the Con-
sumers' division Of Premier Food
products and a member of both the
Connecticut and New York State
Women'S Clubs, viii be guest
speaker at q meeting Of the Wa
terbury Junior Women's Club to-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock. She
will be introduced by Mrs. Grayce
Pierpont, chairman Of the educa-
ton committee. Mrs. John w. Casey
will preside at the meeting.
Mrs. Wilkinson will speak on
'tStreamline Your Parties" and win
also present a food demonstration.
A board meeting, planned for 1880
the same evening, has been post
poned to April 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
PROF. SMITH TO SPEAK

Prof. George H. E. Smith of Yale
University will speak on THE War
Situation at a dinner-meeting of
the Industrial Foremen's club in the
Central Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
next Monday at p. m.
Election of officers will follow the
dinner. Retiring officers are Allen
w. Rockwell, president; Cyril F.
Cross, vice-president; and Hans w.
RAerhanLa. recording secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Minus Maids,
Some Mothers
Feel Martyred
nv RJJTH MILLETT

The war has really caught up
with one group of women. They
are some of the women who Went
ahead and had children in the days
when household help was easy to
come by.
Having children didn't tie those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

hdFI4AB ClAAAAASAA
women d o W n -
and it never &C.
Cured to them
that 1t would.
They t ur II e d
their hill d r e n
over to a maid
and went about
the serious bust
ness of playing
bridge, belonging
to clubs, and. to
t h ir W ay Of
thinking. making
sure life wasn't
passing them by.
They could get
out of t h e i r
coe hxy IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

however, indicate
that unless peo-I
pie can be awak-|
ened to the criti-I
cal transportation
problem, a gigan-I
tice and chaotic
re sort-travelI
bloom Is coming.
Legitim a t e
vacations are en-.
CO ur ag e d as a
means Of keeping
up the morale OF
warworkers. ODT
diScourages week.
end vel and
oQ1kQ the Ameri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Mrs. Sally Diorio
Heads Committee

Mrs Sally Diorio was named chair
man of the committee in charge of
the bingo party to be sponsored by
the Itaian-American Democratic
club auxiliary at a recent meeting
of the club at Democratic headquar-
ters on North Main street. Mrs.
Diorio presided at the meeting.
The bingo party will be given at
Che Knights of Columbus hall, 70
North Main street, April Is at 8
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

asks the AulETI@ ANN SgGVICK
can people to hold the line against
trade shows, conventions, and such
gatherings involving travel facih-
ties and accommodations in crowd
ed areas.
DOPE DELUSIONS
Harried wartime motorists can
not solve their gasoline problems
by taking to dope" according to
the Department Of Commerce Blu
reau Of Standards. With gas ra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

serving as interviewers. They are
Misses Helen Hubert, Stella Belang-
er, Mildred Bowes, Sarah Ball,
JEANNE Heppel. Mary Kinnane and
Cora Rusk, Mrs. Frederick Chas-
son, Mrs. Joseph Bormolini, Mrs.
Roger S. Sperry, Mrs. Walter Bar
Der. Mrs. Emily Kunscher, Mrs.
Mary Soper, Mrs. Elizabeth NC
Donald and Mrs. Margaret Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

and pull the
bedclothes from
beneath it. Fold
the bedspread
and h a n g it
over a chair.
Remove all but
one bl a n k e t
H Id t h e re-
naming blan-
ket at the upper
edge, and draw
the top sheet
from beneath
it. Remove all
pillows but one.
Move the pa
tient to one side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

a young woman than lady-ike
hair-do that's in keeping with her
new estate"
Besides, she says, an unswept
hair-do is easier on the up-keep.
Propped up curls stay in better be-
cause gravity doesn't get a chance
to pull them out, nor does hair have
to be permanently waved so often.
All Jean needs do to dress her
hair is to brush 1t out to its curly
ends: then to brush it forward and
anchor back and sides with tuck-in
combs. It's as easy as that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
Community Sing
To Be Presented

Miss Cecilia Brenneis, chairman
of the Music Division Of the Wa
terbury War Council Recreation
Committee, has arranged fof
Community Sing at st. Michaers
church, Waterville, tonight at 8 p.
m. G. Loring Burweu VIII conduct
the singing and members Of the
Music Committee win be on hand.
All members Of the Waterville Com
munity are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday evening tournament
Of the Cornell Bridge club, conducted
by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linz
den street, which began a new series
last night resulted in the following
top scores: north and south, Mrs.
Edward Meehan and Miss Margaret
Meehan, SO Ia; Miss Julie Orsini
and Mrs. Richard Pickett, 80; east
and west, Miss Mary F1ahive and
Mrs. James Sheridan tied with Mrs.
Elwood Carney and Mrs. Leon Nit
chell, SO Ia; Miss Margaret Payne
and Mrs. Jean Archambault, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
BY ANNA STEvICK
NEA StafR CORRESPONDENT

Washington, April 1.-THE Office
Of Defense Transportation would
like to put the Indian sign on re-
sort travel in the coming vacation
season. Signs to be seen so far,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
ready-to-eat cereal, milk and
sugar, fried eggs, enriched
toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, coffee, milk.
IIJNCH: Cream Of potato and
chive soup, soya crackers, cab
bage and grated carrot salad,
whole wheat bread, cream cheese
spread, peanut cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
baked bacon square with must
ard gravy, baked potatoes, but
tered dandelion greens, enrich
ed bread, butter or fortified
margarine, whipped orange gel
attn mold, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
BE Bg2I NaA #lH4ky!a,H
NtckQnE 80
HUNK OF BACON SERVES
AS BASE FOR MAIN DISH
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

NEA star WrILer
Bacon is plentiful, low in ration
point value, and it has food value.
The lean carries vitamin B1 and
protein and the fat carries high
energy value. Buy 1t in a chunk
and use these new recipes for
main dish.
Baked Bacon Square With Mustard
Gravy
(Serves A.
One pound bacon lin one piece,
seasoned flour, / IL cups milk, 2
teaspoons prepared mustard.
Score bacon deeply in 1-inch
squares; dredge well with flour.
Place in baking pan; bake in mod
erately hot oven (375 degrees F0 30
minutes. Pour milk over bacon;
continue baking for 0 minutes long
er. Remove bacon: If necessary,
thicken gravy in pan with addi-
tional flour. Blend mustard into
gravy. Serve bacon square on plat
ter with gravy. To serve, slice ba-
con. ..
Boiled Bacon Square With Green
Beans
(SeryeS A.
One pound bacon Gin one piece,
2 pounds green beans, large red
onion.
Cover bacon square with water;
bring to boiling point. Simmer
gently about l IL hours, or until al
most tender. Add green beans,
either whole or diced. Slice onion;
add. Cover; simmer one-half hour
or until beans are tender. Place
bacon square in center Of serving
platter; arrange green beans around
bacon. To serve, slice bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

Ocean-going version of the jeep
is the duck" an amphilbious, 2
1-2 ton Army truck used to assist
barges and other units in estab-
fishing beachheads on enemy shores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
3; i1'ISg
S~
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross

When the patient is too Ill to sit
up in a chair the home nurse must
change the bed with him in it.
First, place fresh bedding on a
chair near the bed. Lift the edge
of the mattress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

this would be the only trick East
could win, because It would estab-
lish dummy's ten Of diamonds for
one spade discard and the king OF
hearts for the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
CORRIGAN-LAWSON

COkk1GAN-L
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Margaret Lawson, daughter of Mrs.
John O'Connor of Center street, and
Lieut.. Gerald Francis Corrigan, q. S.
Army Air Forces, stationed at Nor
folk, Va, son of the late Francis
Corrigan and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Corrigan Of West
Grove street, took place this morn
ing at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate
Conception church.
Mrs. William Cronin, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
William Thompson served as best
man.
Lieut.. Corrigan is a graduate of
Crosby high school and has been In
the service since January, 1943. Miss
Lawson attended Waterbury Cath
Ollie high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

WE, THE WOMEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11
CLUB NOTES
Weddings
ROLnuC-LANGLAIs

Miss Rita Langlais, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Langlais of South
Main street, and Bernard j. Bolduc,
son of Mrs. Harriet Bolduc Of Bank
street, were united in marriage yes
terday morning at the Church of
st. Ann. Rev. Alfred Matthew per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. The attendants were
Miss Doris Fortier and Romeo Lam
deau.
Miss Erma Yola DeBiase, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael De-
Biase of Oak street, was married
yesterday morning to Andrew Louis
Perrier, Catherine avenue, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Perrier of East
Main street, at st. Lucy's church
at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Michael McVerry
of1ciated at the double ring cere-
mony. The bride was presented in
marriage by her father.
Miss Lee DeMichele and Joseph
Perrier, brother Of the bridegroom,
served as attendants. Following the
ceremony, a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-11

q @ 1864
. 10
. K 0 8 2
40 z
= None
Evening star., 1944-09-17

W "
+ .~ x M
X X ~
Evening star., 1944-09-17

BY SVEN SkAAR
Aisstroted by Ckories LoSoiie
pass from
oerate that
delayed
he was gong forced the crowd aside.
and Karl ran into the opening But half
block from headquarters, a storm
trooper jerkeh him to standstill.
The other way! Keep your nerve.
man, you're heading the wrong way"
mo. no." cried Karl wildly. "the
ar vents the oxygen let me co.
you've lost your mind. you
mo. I'm Captain-ofM Maintenance
at Party quarters take me there!
i',l,n.r 4 r,nu bc cYDl1,ppd ranblv "If
Evening star., 1944-09-17

.,N~. 4
-
D.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
&.k<

-.
y ~:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

preventative of the International
Institute, was speaking on the
ChineSe-colored relations in re-
gard to the true democratic con-
cept. Another speaker, Mrs.
Stephen Friedman, dwelt on
the anti-faScist endeavors of
Russian youth, naming two out
standing figures. Richelieu Nor
ris, Liberian student at Tufts
Engineering School, besides Civ
ing an excellent presentation of
Liberian historical facts, advo-
Gated the back to Africa move
ment to build up Liberia and
make it a country of awareneSS
in the light of educational and
economic advancement. The
minister of the church, in his
welcome address, said that not
only must we talk about true de-
mocracy, but we must work to
our utmost to propagate and rea-
lie It's aim. Joyce Alexander
Educational Chairman, who in
conjunction with the Social
Committee sponsored the Teams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Dubois
Continued from Page y

(Co71ttnued from Page y
is author of several books in
GLIDING "The Souls of Black
Folk" which on its appearance
was hailed as the best book out
of the South in many years. A
native of Massachusetts,, he was
educated at Harvard College
where he won a Doctor of Philo-
sophy degree.
When it was announced last
week that DR.. Dubois was slated
for retirement, there was wide
spread disapproval among alum
nj. Commenting on the retire
ment, President Clement said:
Or. DuBois's pension is the
most liberal the university has
ever given, for he has never paid
anything into our retirement and
pension system.
when he returned to us ten
years ago he was already 65-be-
yond the age at which he could
enter the system. He is now rs.
Our trustees have been very
careful t ogive him every con-
sideration.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

A Texas newspaper published
in Dallas inserted almost full
PACED advertisement in one of
New York'S dailieS last week.
Across the top of the display was
the question: why Texans
Fight" Inserted in the center
was a picture of the famous
alamo, the old mission house
which was destroyed with all of
it's occupants by the army of
Santa Anna in the Mexican War.
Texans claim they are fighting
to-day as in 1916 for liberty, for
freedom, for the good of all man
kind. Thinking that such an adj
vertiSement would be inspira-
ton to my classes in American
history, the brave deeds of Tex
ans past and present, were dis
played on the walls of my class
room so that the several classes
would have an opportunity to
view it. A few days ago, one
class reviewed the Mexican War.
I pointed to the wall and asked
the group to read the letter Of
Col. William B. Travis, the COM
mander of the American forces
who had converted the Alamo"
into a fort for the protection of
themselves. The letter stated the
policy of the brave Texans who
were resigned to death rather
than to surrender. Out of the
class discussion this question
was propounded to me: IF the
Texans are so brave and fight so
devotedly in the interest of man
kind, why did the Supreme Court
invalidate the laws of that state
so that colored men might have
an opportunity to vote?" Here
was an American youth seeing
through the sham of Texan de-
mocracy. He realized that the
large body of citizens of color
was denied the right of suffrage
in a state that dared to boast OF
equality of opportunity. He
sensed the fact that democracy
in Texas was meant for white
people only. He knew that black
soldiers from Texas were dying
on foreign battlefieldS for the
very thing that they were denied
at home. He knew of the heroic
act of Dorie Miller, a native Tex
an, who had been decorated for
valor and yet would be treated
as a second class citizen when he
returned t ohis native heath.
Compare h e soberness of
thought of this youngster with
the congressional doings of a
Tom Connally or a Sam Ray
burn as they cavort up and down
the legislative halls defying the
principles Of the constitution
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
MUSIC TOPICS
BY ERNEST o'BANYoUN

There is a tendency, among
many musical performers (aS
well as workers in other f1eldS),
to offer excuses in lieu of accept
able performances. Singers eS-
pecially, have been known to
have "too hard a days work."
mot time to practise lately
"awfully bad cold" and hosts Of
other eXruSes. Now, the public is
not interested in excuSes-but
performance. You either give a
good performance, or you give a
poor one, and the causes are not
considered in judging you. Why
not get up and do your best, and
withhold trying to make it better
by excuses. You may recall read
ing in a former article that
everything you do is a step in
forming a habit; well, get the
habit of performing first class by
constant practise, and you will
not have to make excuses. If you
have a cold, the public will know
it without your telling. I know
some public speakers who take
the platform in tiptop condition
and waste many valuable min
uteS telling the audience how
hnprepared they are, how tired
and generally out of condition.
Then they cut loose and give the
best of which they are capable,
tryin gto leave the audience won-
dering how great they may be
when they are really in condi-
ton. That stuff is recognized
nowadays and fools nobody but
the speaker or performer. Max
ing exruses weakens you instead
of strengthening you, and they
don't pay.
There have been several not
able recitals recently = the Nc
Cree concert in Jordan Hall, the
Rhodes Opera Concert in Brown
Hall the Rapier = Richardson re-
cital and others. All went off
we'll and will be reported else
where.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Segregation For cdod in

CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
forts in having the film, "The
Colored Soldier" picture, re-
leased by the First Service Com
mand, in Boston. One of the
members of the Council got in
touch with the M. and P. Thea
tres and asked them to show the
picture in their theatres. The
rSult is that the picture is now
being shown at the Olympia and
Scollay Theatres, going to move
over to the Old South Newsreel
House and the Telepix on May S.
After that 1t will be shown in all
Of the suburban communities Of
Boston.
This noble array of achieve
mentS and activities in the Coun-
Gil is what the Council presents
to the youth of Boston. All
young people between the ages
of Is and Is are urged to join
this militant and progressive
group of young people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
international Tea

CONTINUED from Page Ore)
group and when they find some
inconsistency relative to their
picture, Immediately stereotype a
whole racial group as bad if that
which they have seen is bad or
inconsistent with their narrow
picture" said Paul Linn, Chi
neSe speaker at the Interna-
tional Tea, Sunday at Union
Congregational church by NAA-
CP Youth Council. Mr.. Linn, re-