davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

miration for all things American. Thev
appreciate our growing air raids over
Germany and our fighting efforts In
Italy.
l was IN Moscow when the air crews
accompanying Hull and Eden arrived
and l saw the expectation in the faces
OF the people whose curiosity led them
TO examine the insignia of the British
and Americans and offer to exchange
souvenirs with them
l found new mood, one of tina
buoyancy, born of confidence and viz
tory, and know that the Russian people
are 100 per cent determined to CO.
operate with their Allies both now and
after the war.
ana the same is true Of the people Of
China. An old Chinese proyerb cav.
Two men can sleep in the same he'd
but have quite different dreams" So
also, three vast countries, China, India
and the Soviet Union, sleep and fight
In the same United Nations family: and
they have both the same and different
dreams.
Dredm OF Better Life.
The Chinese dream of driving the Ian,
out OF their homeland; the Indians
dream OF destroying japanese imperial
ism, as well as the destruction Of all
other kinds Of Imperialism, and the RUS
SLAMS dream of crushing Mani Germany.
But all of them dream, too, Of q better
life after the war.
They cannot live apart then any more
than they can fight alone today. In
India, for instance. new emphasis is
being given to foreign relations. In the
past these relations have been confined
to Great Britain alone, but Indian lead
ers are now considering ways and means
OF greater cooperation with their close
neighbors, Russia, Iran, Afghanistan.
Burma and China.
The Chinese recently abolished the
law requiring foreign companies to be
81 per cent Chinese owned and to EN-
ploy Chinese general executive. This
Is an open invitation to foreign capital
and has removed one barrier to eco.
monte reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

Finally they found house whose occu-
pants had evidently left in a hurry.
Everything was there-clothes to dress
UP in, antique weapons to use in make
believe battles. Then they started to
take the things away-before they real
lied. they were in court.
And the mother of two of them was
pillar of the Salvation Army-it was
awful"
In West End juvenile court, the eff
fects OF the war were more direct. Girl
after girl, Is, IA, Is. was brought before
the woman magistrate for being lin
moral danger" and sin need of care and
protection"
Insecurity, probably the chief cause of
delinquency in adolescents, has been in
creased since the war. Families have
been broken up, good wages paid to
young girls in factories and restaurants
have caused many country girls to come
to London. They have never had so
much money, so much freedom, so much
opportunity.
London is crowded with soldiers on
leave. Down Piccadilly stroll bands of
young girls, often egged on by the real
"Piccadilly commandos' (prostitutes)
The soldiers have plenty of money. The
girls are out for good time.
And glamour plays its part. Britain is
little island-her country and pro-
vincial children before the war seldom
or never heard foreign accent. To an
English girl, Pole or = Czech or q
Norwegian has glamour quite out Of
proportion.
And an American voice is the voice Of
the movies-as an elderly woman in
constant touch with young girls ex-
planned: Every American soldier has
glamour to my girls-for he speaks with
the voice of Gary Grant, or Clarke
Gable, or whoever may be her screen
hero at the moment"
Figures Of juvenile delinquency rock
eted in 1940-now there is gradual de-
cline. In most cases, the war plays at
least contributory part. This is not q
problem in England alone-every coun-
try has 1t in every way. Many Of the
problems are the same a. those in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
RUSSIA, CHINA AND INDIA FIND NEW HOPE

clothing are at minimum. But gaso-
line and octane fuel remain the most
precious OF all commodities in China.
While in Russia there is possibility
OF slightly more food than a year ago,
the staple diet this winter will still be
cabbage and black bread-and both are
strictly rationed. Of the three countries,
Russia, with its scientific agriculture and
broad industrial base, has the most rapid
recovery powers. First the Russians will
have to repair the wholesale devastation
OF the Nazi hordes So vast is this de-
structlon, so universal the human woe.
that came away with the impression
that grand total of all aid from all
the Allied governments and private
Allied relief agencies, such as Russian
War Relief, would be inadequate to meet
Russia's present needs.
The $l5,o0oooo worth of American
supplies, over and above lease-lend. sent
by Russian War Relief, do not clutter up
the streets OF Russian cities and vii
lagos. But the Russians are immensely
grateful for this voluntary American aid.
and had ample opportunity to observe
the distribution and use of our supplies,
saw boys of S, and Z, the children
OF Red Army officers, whose mothers had
died in bombings or were killed as
guerrillas, wearing red and gray Ameri-
can-made sweaters.
Admiration for Americans.
talked with guerrillas who came
from behind the lines to get American
shoes for their fighting comrades.
visited military hospitals where doctors
and nurses dressed in American smocks.
American blankets covered the wounded.
and American drugs and instruments
were widely in evidence in operating
rooms and wards.
I also visited huge warehouse, out
side Moscow, where saw a freight car
being loaded for Kharkov; the day be-
fore one had been sent to Rostov. There
I found the personnel had set up a
system SO exacting they could trace
every single shipment Of clothing to its
final destination.
Tho Russians have . Tremendous ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02
Postwar Planning for Washington
Glimpse What Should Be an Orderly Future

1.-THE tolloDing Is condensation
OF Gen. Grants interesting address
last ,Ueek before a postwar planning
meeting OF the Washington Board OF
Trdde)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

tSee DANUBIA. Page C-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-02

(See ALLIES, Page C-3)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

4V'oV IA AVA
The Order of Morning Worship
Prelude: June (from The Sea-
sonS) Tschaif1owsky
Professional Hymn-O Worship the
Call to Worship, Invocation and
Lords Prayer
Junior Anthem: Professional
Elizabeth David
Responsive Reading-Selection $50
Gloria Patri
Soprano Solo: Hear We Israel CTR N
"Elijah'D Mer1delssohn
Mrs. Nora Fauchald Morgan
Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory Quartet: The Good
Shepherd Jennings
Doxology
Childrens Sermon
Hymn-I Hear Thy Voice Within
the Silence
Sermon: Church and Community"
Recessional Hymn No. 421-O Word
Of God Incarnate
Benediction
Postlude: A Song of Sunshine
Diggle
The flowers in the vase are in
memory of Augustus Sabin Chase.
The flowers on the communion
table are in memory of Mrs. Everett
M. Stanley and John w. Jaeger.
The flowers on the small table
are in memory of Mrs Bertha Kahl
Grohs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Rev. Joseph p. G. johnson, Pastor

June 4.-Morning Worship 1890.
Organ Prelude ....... Leon Corliss
Coronation: "All Hail The Power of
Jesus"
Invocation: lords Prayer Gloria
Patri
Responsive Reading Psalm 81.
Hymn I'VE Praise Thee, o Godp
Word of God
Anthem apd Pastoral Prayer Gre
SponSe)
Offeratory and Announcements.
Hymn Take My Life And Let 1t
Be-"
Sermon: Beauty For Ashes"
Communion Service.
Hymn No. 6l6 "Blest Be The Tie
That Binds"
Sunday. June 11-Children's Day
will be observed next Sunday. The
guest speaker will be Rev. Wayne
Womer. Children will be dedicated
to the Lord.
The special offering for insur-
ance fund will be taken.
There will be no evening service.
Appointments
Choir. Rehearsal .10:l5 Church
School 1l:45.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Church school at GAS and II
o'clock.
Communion service at IL. Sermon
by Mr.. Anthony If I Had Only
One Sermon to Preach!"
The Chrismon society will hold Its
last meeting for this season in the
church parlors at o'clock.
Notices for the Week
Monday, 6 p. m.-The First Church
Mems league picnic and annual
meeting will be held at the home of
Fred s. Smith, TIA Chase Parkway.
Wednesday, 10 a. m.-There will
be work for Red Cross, Bundles for
America and the hospital in the
church parlors. Workers are asked
to take their sandwiches and coffee
will be served.
Rev. Leslie E. Cooke, minister of
the Warwick Road Congregational
church. Coventry, England, will
speak in the First church Thursday
evening at 1880. Supper will be
served for those who have reserva-
lions. but the meeting Is open to
anyone.
Mr.. Cooke is in the United States
at the invitation of the Council
Of the Congregational Christian
Churches of the United States,
with mandate from the Congre-
gational Union of England and
Wales.
He comes as one from the ranks
| Of the ministry Of the Congrega-
tional Churches of Great Britain,
who has been working under war
conditions in a bombed area, who
knows something of the problems
the churches there are facing, and
has a deep appreciation OF the
thoughts and prayers, the goodwill
and gifts, which have been sent
through the Congregational Chris
tian Committee for War Victims
and Services. He comes with greet
ings from the Congregational
churches in England and to say
thank you" to the Congregational
churches in America.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Board of re-
view for troops Of the central dis
trict Of Boy Scouts in the First
church Scout house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
ALL SOULS
Rev. T. L. Sinclair, Pastor

Sunday, June 4
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
(No service at 8 a. m.)
Holy Communion and sermon II O..
m.
Thursday, June 8, 1880 p. m.
Dessert Bridge and Sale OF Aprons.
Sponsored by the members Of the
Friendly Circle.
Summer Services
June 11-Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Church School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon IL q.
m.
June Is and rs.
Holy Communion, 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon II q.
m.
ALI Of July and August -
Holy Communion LIST and 3rd
undays. Morning Prayer all other
Sundays.
There will be short address at
each service. There will be only one
service each Sunday during July
and August and that will be at $50
q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
LUTHERAN SYNOD
MEETING MONDAY
Advance in Membership to
Be Reported at Albany,
N. Y, Conference 4

Advances in membership, finances
and attendances at church worship
are reported by the United Lutheran
Synod Of New York, which holds
its 18th annual convention, June
So, at the First Lutheran Church
646 State street, Albany, N. Y, a
church which Is now celebrating
300 years Of tradition and history
The convention is being held in
Albany in accordance with the Gus
tom Of meeting on Synodical presi-
Dental election year in the city
where the United Synod was Or
gained In. 1929.
The proceedings will open with
a celebration Of the Holy CornInu-
Mon at st. Johns Church, 100 Cen
trail avenue, at 8 o'click Monday
evening, June S, when the sermon
will be preached by the Rev. DR.
Emil e. Fischer, president Of the
Ministerium Of Pennsylvania. The
convention will bring together rep
resentatives ON 491 pastors and 427
congregations from New York, New
England and northern New Jersey
The baptized membership of the
Synod Is 2465o0, an increase OF
1,743 over the previous year. Just re-
Gently the Synod moved into its
new headquarters at 231 Madison
avenue, New York city, the former
j. p. Morgan mansion.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Trexler
president OF Synod, lists in his
report 26 pastors who are serving
as chaplains with the armed forces
and one service pastor. Concern
ing the state Of the church" he
reports marked progress in benevo-
lent giving" and adds: THE con-
gregations at our worship are larger
and our individual churches, al
though reduced in workers, are
maintaining the work Of the King
dom of God on level equal to pre-
war days"
A service Of ordination will be
held Wednesday evening, with five
candidates. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Carl w. Nut
shorn, pastor Of Holy Trinity
church, Rockville Centre, L. l., N
Y. From the Philadelphia Lutheran
ing are candidates for ordination:
Herbert Minis Gibney, called to st
Marks, Middleburgh, N. Y; Davo
Charles Smith, called to the as
sistant passionate Of First Lutheran
Church, Richmond, Va; Louis Cliff
ford Suesman, called to Our Saw
ours Cresskill, N. j.; and Francis
Kirkeguard Wagschal. called tc
Oldwick, N. j.; and from Gettys'
burg Theological Seminary. Charles
Edmunds Ritter, Jr., called to Holy
Trinity, Red Bank, N. j. Candidate
Curtis Campbell Klinger. OF the
Biblical Seminary, New York city
will be ordained when he has re-
ceived call.
At the Brotherhood banquet to be
held on Tuesday evening at the
De Witt Clinton Hotel the addres:
will be made by the Rev. DR.. Frank
lin Clark Fry, of Trinity Church
Akron, Ohio, a member Of the ex-
ecutive Board of the United Luth.
eran Church in America and for.
mer pastor of the Synod. Among
the speakers who will address the
delegates during the convention will
be the Rev. DR.. Afford r. Naus
assistant director of Lutheran
World Action, who will speak on
The Lutheran Church and Today''
World" and the Rev. DR.. Emil e
Fischer, who will describe the work
of the United Lutheran church.
AS part Of the business OF the
convention delegates will be elected
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
CT. 0. RALLY
AT 'Y'JUNE 5
Warren Morgan, William
Hawkes. Speakers; Films
to- Be Shown

Warren Morgan, Washington
member of the National war H.
nance committee and william ".
Hawkes., chairman of the Waterbury
payroll division and member Of the
war finance committee will be
among the principal speakers at the
G. I. o. Greater Waterbury Council
war bond rally to be held at the Y.
M. g. A. June 8 at 8 p. m.
A national representative of the
G.. I. o. also will be among the
principal speakers name to be an
nounced later.
The rally will feature motion pic
lures Of actual combat scenes here
tofore not shown to the general
public. Union officials, shop stew
ards and others will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
EN- EN-.

This happens once in while A child riding
from school school ticket which is overdue after
o. m boards bus little late = sometimes through
carelessness I suppose, but more often with good
excuse Maybe he except AFTER or had an appoint
rnent with dentist doctor-or maybe-wel, recently
breathess little boy boarded bus only to be refused
a ride He got off-crying-no doubt with no means to
get to his home-perhaps long way from center-What
could he do? If the folks bus only realized the pre-
dcament the poor child in they or some one per-
SON would have gladly paid his fare but it noticed
too late as the bus pulled out and left the poor kid
crying and stranded. He was about years DID,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Conner r. Lewis, Pastor
Sunday School will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m.
The Function of Music in the
Life Of Christian Folk will be the
pastors sermon subject at 10:45
a. m.
The Sunday School teachers will
hold meeting at noon.
The gym class will meet Tuesday
evening at 8.
The Women's Get-Together Club
Will meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:30.
The Girl Scouts viii meet We'd
nesday evening at 7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Holmes and Mitchell ave-
nues.
Sunday Services June 4, 1O:45 a..
m. and p. m.
Sunday School at 10:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
God The Only Cause and Crea-
tor" will be the subject of the Les
son-Sermon for Sunday, June 4th.
The Golden Text is from Jere-
miah 1915. He is the former of
all things. and Israel is the rod of
his inheritance: The Lord of hosts
is his name"
Selections from the Bible include
the following: Thou art worthy, o
Lord, to receive glory and honour
and power: for thou hast created
all things. and for thy pleasure they
are and were created" Revelation
AID.
correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
include the following %. 502) I:
There is but one creator and one
creation. This creation consists of
the unfolding of spiritual ideas and
their Identities. which are embraced
IN the infinite Mind and forever re-
Elected. These ideas range from the
lnfinitesimal to infinity, and the
highest ideas are the sons and
daughters OF God"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Attorney E. Larkin of Bridgeport was visitor in
town Thursday and gave smiling recognition to his many
local friends as he passed along Grand Street Bill
McCue of New Britain has been assigned to the Water
bury War Housing area formerly covered by Ed Mum
son Springfield who is assigned to eastern Con-
necticut and Rhode Island During his visits locally
his college days at Yale where he the universys star
catcher He later played semipro ball throughout the
state and performed with Herman Bronlies South Man
chester nine for time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN

Rev. John. N. Q. Mohrnann, pastor
A confessional service with Holy
Communion viii be held tomorrow
morning at 1918. The regular morn
Ing worship will be held at 1880.
The pastors sermon topic wlil be
'Christ's Conversation With Nico-
demus.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
GRACE METHODIST
Wateryille

WdVeTVllle
Evan H. Bergwall, minister
Sunday, June 4
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Sec
ond Attendance Stamp Series
begins today.
HOO a. In.-Morning Worship. Holy
Communion.
Prelude ...... Ida Lowell, organist
Hymn-"The Church's One Founda-
ton"
Call to Worship
Prayer of Confession
Silent Meditation, The Lords
Prayer
Anthem ............. Senior Choir
Scripture Lesson, Act 2:1-4, 37-47-
Pastoral Prayer, Prayer Response
Announcement
Hymn-"Holy Spirit, Truth Dr.
vine'
Presentation of Tithes and Offer
ings-
Doxology-
Communion Meditation -"Reliev-
ing Pentecost"
Rev. Bergwall
Communion Hymn Thou MY
Everlasting Portion"
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
Observation-Disclosures Amen
Silent Contemplation
Postlude-
TOO p. m.-Evening Service-Ser-
mon by the pastor. Song service
lead by G. T. Probert.
Advance Notices
Monday, June 5th- .n
800 p. m.-Oficial Board Meet
ing preceded by meeting al
Tithers Association.
Wednesday, June 7th-
1880 p. rn.-Women's Society OF
Christian Service In the
church.
Thursday, June 9Th
800 p. m. = Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Friday. June 9th
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Choir.
7:30 p. r1.-Senior Choir.
Sunday, June 18th
1890 a. m.-Childrens Day with
a special united service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Wonder whatever happened department. Can
you recall when days like these would find mad
Scramble for drivers to water their horses at the familiar
trough in North Square, junction of East Main and
Wocot Streets West End beyond the barns foot OF
Silver Street About the only left now other than
the Carrie Welton Fountain is small trough on the
Niddlebury Road just beyond the Country Club road
intersection. Every kid in the neghborhood would
gather round the cewagon when it stopped to make
delivery AS sivers of ice scattered under the iceans
axe there was mad scramble for them to lick the big
cakes when they weighed at the of the cart
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Tony Sacco the grooming troubadour who has played
with of the outstanding orchesras In the country
and former employe of the Democrat is serving Uncle
Sam somewhere in Italy but still finds time to knock out
songs His latest contribution recently published is
"Half Mile to Honey Sucke Lane. Sometime past he
accidentally met Marlene Dietrich who had been enter
tanning the boys in Italy She recognized Tony whom
she met when the local lad gutarng for Xavier
Cugat and they both enjoyed most pleasant visit
reminiscing about Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
MILL PLAIN UNION

Rev. Ivey J. Snuff, Pastor
Services for June.
Church School-9:30 a. m.
Worship-i0:45 q. m.
Sermon Topics
June 4th.
The God Who Hides Himself"
June 18th.
Christ And The Way OF Life"
June isth--Father's Day.
ct Man stood Up"
June 25th.
Words Which Keep Men on Theil
Feet"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
MT. LIVE A. M, e. ZION

Rev. s. W. Weller, minister.
Holy communion will be observed
at both the morning and the eve
ming hours Of worship. The pastor
will offlciat and speak at l0:45 on
Patience, an Indispensable Neces-
sity"; at 1880 HE Gave Himself"
The Christian Endeavor society will
observe its conservation period at
$50 p. m. and the church school
will convene at $3.50 in the morn
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

1t. Frank J. Staron writes from Italy that he and
his buddies already received their baptisms under
fire. . Rose Weisman a former Waterbury resident
who receives her mail in Chicago Mrs. Herman
Bush writes from Illinois that she picture
of Salvatore DiVito of this city in the Chicago Daily
News last week. The picture shows the Brass City boy
and Chicago sailor passing out hot bread for Seabee
unit in the South Pacific from field bakery :.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Attorney and Mrs. Frank Healey and family are
ENJOYING the breezeS that blow off HitchcOcks Lake
these stry days and will be at their lake cottage for
the remainder of the summer. Ditto for Jim Cor
man. well-known Watervlle plumber, and his family,
who vacation on the opposite side of the lake. John
Chubby Corcoran, retired member of the Fire
Department was one of the Waterburians to take the
K of Fourth Degree at Hartford last Sunday. Also
in the class from here Tom Whtey" Reilly Of the
Fire Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
Editor. Tall Tower TOPICS.

Editor Tall Tower Topics. Just before / was
inducted you gave me fine writeup in regards to
big Time Hearn' doing his part for his country
Hearn is the nickname acquired while operating
D'Angelo's Restaurant on WatertOwn Avenue. A SOL
diers life here at the Air Corps Technical School at
Keesler Field Mississippi is really something differ
ent than it was at home Proper training has put us
in Al shape and believe you that's my condition
now. 4. Private Ernest D'Angel0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
ST. PAUL's METHODIST

Rev. Edward Hempel. Pastor.
Sunday school will meet at $50
q. m.
Worship service viii be held at
iO:45. The sermon topic win be "A
Lamb For The World"
The regular weekly meeting OF
the Christian Fellowship Hour will
be held Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03
RUNKER HILL CONG.

Rev. Alan M. Fairbank. Pastor
Sunday School will be held to-
morrow az e:4S Q. m.
The pastor will speak ion The
Curse Of Jealousy At the II a. m.
worship.
The Pilgrim Fellowship win hold
election Of officers at $50 y. N.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Private J. Marvin LawOr, SON of Ex-senator and
Mrs. Joseph LawIOr of 1878 South Main Street is with
the 37Oth Base Unit at KeeSler Field Mississippi His
wife, the former Helen Heaey resides at Rye Street
with her daughter Ellen, and Joseph and Brian
Marvins brother, Orvie, is with the Navy somewhere
overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-03

Richard P Tustn is in San Francisco await
ing Army orders Edwin Alexander is now in North
Africa. +. . Richard Beadle has returned 10 camp
Grant Illinois, after much too brief furOugh here
Mrs william TasseI will entertain the Willow Street
group of the First Baptist Church at her home June 30
It will be picnic lunch at noon.