davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Andrew Burtrum Cox

Andrew Burtrum Cox was born
April II, 1909, at Pomeroy, Wash
He came to Kennewick when he
was seven months old and spent
most of his life here, graduating
from the Kennewick high school.
His parents both preceded him in
death. He passed away in the st.
Elizabeth's Hospital in Yakima,
Sunday morning, April 80, 1914 at
the age of IS years and Is days.
He leaves six sisters, Mrs. Edith
Cox( Mrs. Alta Awkward of Seattle,
Mrs. John Dickinson of Kenne-
wick, Mrs. Harry Martin of New
port, Mrs. Jack Mason of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, and Mrs. J. A. Stu
ard of Renton; three brothers,
James E. Morrison of Tacoma, Earl
Puderbaugh of Walla Walla, and
Lester Cox of Pomeroy. Graveside
services were held May 2, 1914, at
2 o'clock with the Rev. j. B. Coan
of the Methodist church in charge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
Obituaries
Arthur Raymond Sutton

Arthur Raymond Sutton was
born May Is, 1903 at Goldendale,
Wash. In 1910 the family moved
to Richland where he made his
home until 1899. June 3, 1899, he
was united by marriage to Annie
Ethel Clark. He passed away
May 1, 1914, in Portland, Ore,
where he had made his home the
past three years.
Besides his wife he leaves two
children, Robert Arthur, aged 4
and Ethel Marie, 18 months; four
brothers, Lee of Richland, Clar-
ence of Prosser, Earl of Golden
dale, and Virgil of Snohomish, and
three sisters, Bertha Delameter OF
Nevada City, Calf; Bessie Quack-
enbush of Pasco, and Nellie Dries
Ter of Snohomish. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday after
noon, May 3, from the Mueller
funeral home with the Rev. John
B. Coan in charge. Increment was
in the Riverview Heights cemetery,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04
John Clinton Dennis

John Clinton Dennis was born
Nov. 10, 1859 at Mt. Carol, Ill.
He spent 10 years in Alaska during
the gold rush. He first came to
Kennewick in 1909 and later
moved to the Coast. He was mar
ried to Mrs. Maude Larkin May
10, 1924 at Portland, Ore, and
moved back to KenneWick in 1929
establishing permanent residence
here. He passed away at his home
in Kennewick Sunday, April 80,
1914, at the age of "a years, 5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

Rainbow honorary at WSC re-
Gently. Frances is majoring in
home economics.
The Rainbow sweetheart dance
which was held in the Highlands
club house last Friday night was
attended by over IS couples. The
hall was very lovely with crepe
paper decorations in the Rainbow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

John and Ruby Carlich have
taken over the Home Nursery,
formerly owned and operated by
the late Fred Freeman. They
plan to move the nursery to their
property in the east end of town.
Frances Bird, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ". w. Bird, was elected
secretary of Sigma Tau Alpha,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

colors. Norman Robins was chosen
Rainbow sweetheart and was pre-
sented with an Identification
bracelet. Howard Giles orchestra
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold higgins of
Kennewick were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

and Mrs. Opal Farnum of Palouse;
IL step-grandchildren, and six
step-great grandchildren and a
host of friends. Funeral services
were held in the Mueller chapel
Wednesday, May 3, 1874, with the
Rev. j. A. Pine of the Christian
church in charge. Interment was
made in the Riverview Heights
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-05-04

months and IL days. He leaves
his wife, Mrs. Maude Dennis, one
granddaughter, Mrs. Alma Apple
gate and two great grandchildren;
six step-children, Roy and Bud
Larkin of Kennewick, Earl Larkin
of Seattle, Mrs. Gladys Thomp-
son of San Francisco, Mrs. Mill
dred Bower of Richmond, Calf,
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Reds Get Pitcher Gumbert

ST. LOUIS. June le (R1.-ritcher
Harry Gumbert has been sold to
Cincinnati by the st. Louis Cardi.
J mails for an unannounced SIM.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Red Sox's 9Th in Row.
Ties Season Mark
SET by Browns
Nv the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
The Boston Red Sox Joined the
st. Louis Browns in running the
longest winning skein of the season
when they defeated the Philadel-
phia Athletics, 5-1, yesterday for
their ninth straight victory.
Tex Hughson. Red Sox ace right
handler, gained his ninth victory to
bring his team to within half
game of the league leading
Brownies. Hughson thus ties Hal
Newhouser of the Tigers for the
most victories in the American
League. He allowed the Athletics
six hits to give the BosoX clean
sweep of the four-game series. Bob
johnson hit his fourth homer for
the Red Sox.
The New York Giants defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers, go. at night
to move into a tie with the Cincin-
natl Reds for third place, and Mel
OFT smashed his 18th homer In the
first inning with two on.
Washington made it three out
of four over the New York Yankees,
80.
Rookie Paul O'Dea's single in the
11th inning scored Oris Hockett to
give Cleveland 80 win over De-
troit. Joe Heving, who twirled the
last four innings, was the winner
and Paul Trout, going all the way,
the loser. The victories advanced
the Senators and Indians a couple
of notches into a fourth-place tie.
Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati,
10, scoring the lone run in the
ninth on Bob Elliotts single scoring
Jeep Handley. Max Butcher bested
Tomas de la Cruz, although the
Red Cuban allowed but four hits.
The Philadelphia Phillies came
from behind twice to win from the
Boston Braves, 5-4. Ford Mullen's
single with two out scored Jimmy
Wasdell, who had doubled to start
the eighth. Jim Tobin, in relief,
was charged with the loss and Ken
Raffensberger received the win.
The st. Louis and Chicago clubs
in both leagues were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
American Horse First
In Newmarket Oaks

BY the Associated Press.
NEWMARKET, England, June 10
-Hycilla, owned by the American
William Woodward, won the Oaks
Classic today at odds of 8 to /.
Monsoon and Kannabis were Sec
ond and third in the IA mile
test for 3-year-oid fillies. The CO.
favorites Tudor Maid and Picture
Play were out of the money.
Britain's fifth wartime racing sea
son reaches it's climax tomorrow
with the running of the Derby over
Newmarket's historic Downs. About
20 are expected to start the Derby.
Tomorrow's Derby will be the
richest of any in wartime. The
winner will get $4,000.
A fllly, Lord Derby's Garden Path
Is the ST. favorite. Growing Con-
f1dence, owned by Maj David Wills
was second choice at 11-2.
Harry Wragg, home on leave from
the italian front, will ride Garden
Path.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Indio Joins G|oboI
Baseball Setup
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., June 16.-
India, where baseball was un-
known until United States troops
introduced the sport, has joined
the global baseball program of
the National Baseball Congress,
President Ray Dumont an
nounced today.
Dumont said E. j. Gubbay,
wealthy Calcutta sportsman, had
been named India commissioner
of baseball for the congress and
planned to start the game next
season.
Twelve nations now have Joined
the postwar global baseball pro-
gram, plans for which include an
annual world Series" Dumont
said.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Double Gains New
Unies for Team
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 16.-Sac-
ramento players will be sporting
new uniforms soon, thanks to
Jake Suytar, their first baseman,
and the generosity Of Bill Free
love, owner OF Los Angeles pro
football team.
Suytar slammed a double OF
sign 400 feet from home plate,
a feat for which Freelove had
promised a $25 War bond. Free
love added $1,000 to the award,
however, instructing the team to
use 1t for new outfits.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Nelson Trails Ghezzi
With 50, Then Tolls
Hour in Practice
Ey the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June Is,
The folk around Wykagyl Country
Club knew today why Byron Nelson
of Toledo, Ohio, has finished in the
money in 81 straight tournaments
since January of l94l.
Lord Byron" fired a SO yesterday
over the narrow-fairwayed, soggy
layout where the $13,333 New York
Red Cross tournament went into it's
second l8-hole round today. The 50,
three under par, wasn't good enough
for the lead, as Sergt. Vic Ghezzi
the tall New Jerseyite who beat
Byron for the 1941 PGA title, blazed
around in 81 without benefit of a
practice round.
Instead of taking a shower and a
rest, Nelson hied himself to the
practice grounds. His round had
showed one bogie and four brides,
with 13 pars.
II hit an iron out there that was
too high and to the right" Nelson
said. Il want to find out what was
wrong" The practice session lasted
an hour or more AS he walked back
to the locker room, Nelson mur-
INJURED:
The only thing that counts in this
game is perfection. But if any one
ever reaches perfection, it will take
all tie fun out of golf for him"
Ghezzi's 80 on the back nine set
q record for that section of the
course, the Army noncom getting
five brides on the nine holes.
Gene Sarazen, two-time National
Open king from Darien, Conn,
wheeled in with II, after blasting
6 drive out of bounds on the last
hole, and co-favorite Harold Gug)
McSpaden of Philadelphia finished
with the same subpar count despite
two out-of- bounds shots on the 18th.
Frank Strazza of Greenwich.
Conn, and Ziggie Mellon of Bronx
vile we're just back Of Nelson with
70s, while four others were In the
71-bracket tie with Sarazen and
McSDaden.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Strong Mines Sought
For BuIIston Card

Opponents were being sought to-
day for teams already lined up to
appear in the baseball double
header in Ballston Stadium Sunday
afternoon. Slated for the top spot
on the bill are the Colesville Car
dinals, while the new United Type
writer club is ready to take on a hot
team in the preliminary. Strong
teams interested may contact Ellis
Goodman at the Sports Center, Re-
public 2545.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
With BILL LEETCH.

the stream by II. With no boots or
waders, they f1shed dry flies all
day, working upstream. Late in the
afternoon, after landing several
trout and losing many others, fall
ing in the stream at least twice
each, they hiked on badly battered
feet all the way back to Thurmont,
trolleyed to Frederick, hitchhiked
to Bethesda, where they caught a
bus home, arriving after II pm
They report wonderful trip and
plan on going again soon. ITS lots
OF fun, and a darned sight better
than hanging around town all day.
was their comment.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-Henry Armstrong, 141A
Los Anseles, technically knocked out Al
Davis. 141A, New York t2): Willie Roache,
126h, Wilmington, Del. stopped Ham
WILDLY, 122, New York (5).
BROOKLYN. frankie Terry, 1854.
Brooklyn, outpointed oscar Suess, 149,
New Bedford Mass. fsl; Joe Multi. 152,
BROOKLYN, knocked out Verne Atkins, 149,
unSstown, Ohio f2).
SCRANTON, Ps.--"Jamaica' Harold
Smith, 1885,, rhiladelphia. knocked out
| Coolidge Miller 1853. Newark, N. J. t2):
Milo Iheodorescu. ,le2. New York. out
FALL RIVER. Mass-Georsia Martin,
! i54, Boston, knocked out Billy Morris, 1853,
New York a.; Frankie Ross 146. Boston.
outpointed Maurice Dremond, 1852, Free
French Navy (6).
LEWISTON, Me.-Maurce Lefty) La
chance: 139h. Lisbon. Me. outpointed
Asrmands sr clash DutiI; 1881. Lewiston
pointed Almond Michaud. l33. Lisbon 80.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Hursh, Indiuno Gridmun,
Trails Mate in Deoth
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June
16.-Sergt. Harold J. Hursh, 'Hur-
lin Hal" of Indiana's noted for
ward pass combination in 1889 and
1910. has been killed In action in
the South Pacific, university officials
have learned.
Hursh received numerous touch
down passes from Ensign Harold
(Red) thinner, who was killed In a
shipboard accident in the Atlantic
last November. Hursh was a men,
ber Of Flying Fortress crew.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Atkinson Runs Wins
For 1914 10 126

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l6.-Jockey
Ted Atkinson, who carefully COM
plles his own figures on his winning
mounts, reports that he has won 126
races so far this season. He booted
home two winners at Aqueduct yes
tercay, Tambo in the featured Co.
Wanus Purse and Allessandro in the
last race. This brought his total for
the week to an even dozen winners,
Winners Of feature races yester-
day:
Al Delaware Psrk-Ball PLAYER $50
A. Lincoln Fields-Old Kentuck, 5000
At Suffolk Downs--Vsldina Alpha S34O
At Bay Meadows-Quick Reward, So,
Trainer J. E. Ryan reported that
he would ship Mrs. e. Dupont Weirs
Galactic from Delaware Park to
Aqueduct for his engagement In the
$4,000 Shevlin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
SoftbuII Jumboree Listed

Junior high schools annual soft
ball jamboree was to be run OF to-
day with IL games scheduled. Sew
enth, eighth and ninth grade teams
from four schools were scheduled to
battle 1t out.
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Boksi Sought to Fight
Bettinu-Hurt Winner

Gabe Menendez was In New York
today trying to line up Joe Baksi for
q bout with the winner Of the Melio
Bettina-Al Hart heavyweight brawl
scheduled for Grifith Stadium the
night of June ~.
The victor win be In q commando
ing position as a contender In the
big fellows division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Is Married

HARRIET HUBBARD HAN
IL SON, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Turner Hanson Of
Lakepointe avenue. became the
bride Saturday of DR.. Walter
Wood Nelson of Los Angeles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
M. Nelson OF Hollywood, Cal.
The couple spoke their VOWS
at 4 80 o'clock in Christ Church,
Crosse Pointe, where white, flow
ers and lighted tapers decorated
the altar for the nuptial rites.
The Rev. Francis B. Creamer
read the rites, assisted by the
Rev. Bates G.. Burt of Pontiac.
Miss Hanson, who was given
In marriage by her father, wore
wedding dress Of cleaning
satin in off white shade, fash
Toned with fitted bodice, long
fitted sleeves and a full skirt
worn over a hooped petticoat.
Her lace veil, which came al
most 10 the end of the satin
train, was an heirloom veil Of
the bridegroom's family, having
been worn by DR.. Nelson's great
grandmother, and her bouquet
was loose arrangement Of
gardenias with a cascade of ivy
streamerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
MEsDAMEs
Hunters Leave Over

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Donald
II. Hunter have left for the
West Coast after spending the
commanders 30-day leave at
their home on Squirrel road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curtis Will
son of Cranbrook road are
spending this week in New
York.
Also in New York this week
is Mrs. George A. Bee of
Opdyke road.
AT a meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Birmingham
and Bloomfield Hills branch of
the Junior League. held Mon
day evening at the home OF
Mrs. Russell c. Stabern. plans
were completed for a series of
talks by Mrs. William Graydon
Booth, followed by seminars,
which will take place each
month. The first will be Nov.
! al the home OF Mrs. Fritz c.
Hyde Jr., on r. Long Lake
road. and chosen to conduct the
seminar are Romayne Thomp-
son. Mrs. William T. Riley.
Mrs. John w. Blanchard and
Mrs. Rogers /. Marquis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Breakfast
Meetinq

TNHE opening breakfast meet
= ing of the War Effort Board
Of the League of Jewish
Wonren's Organization will be
held Wednesday at 1920 a. m.
in the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Mrs. Carl Schiller is chair
man Of the party and Mrs.
Douglas l. Brown is president
of the league.
DR.. Preston II. Scott will
speak on Education Prepared
ness for World Peace"
The Detroit League of the
National Home for Jewish
Children at Denver, under the
supervision of its president.
Mrs. Leon Zechman, and her
committee, will be in charge
of breakfast arrangements. Mrs.
Saul Glueckman is in charge of
reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Attended by Sister

Margaret Hanson attended her
sister as maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Forest b.
Ferguson of Charleston; Eleanore
Ruch, Mrs. Thomas B. Beard and
Mrs. Gordon G. Brown. They
were dressed alike in white taft
feta frocks designed with fitted
bodices. bracelet type sleeves
and full skirts with hustle backs.
They wore headdresses of real
flowers 10 match their bouquets,
the honor maid carrying Amer
lean Beauty roses with ivy
streamers, and the bridesmaids
having arrangements of bronze
hued NUNS with ivy streamers.
1t. Harry Miller Of San Diego.
cousin Of the bridegroom. as
sisted as best man and uShers
were 1t. Jerome Ftzgibbons of
Boston, 1t. John Rogers. War
rant Officer William Gillespie
and 1t. Allan Rollins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Move to Minnesota

Mrs. Fred NJ. Doris and her
three children of Harrow road
viii leave Nov. IL TO join Mr..
Doris in Rochester, MINI,
where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Winning
ham and their small daughter
left Tuesday for New York,
where they will spend several
days before going to Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, where they will
spend the winter. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Charles
l.. Winningham, who came from
Fort Lauderdale last week for
a visit. Capt. Winningham is
stationed at Atlantic City and
will join the group for the
weekend.
Very timely is the theme OF
the annual fall festival taking
place this evening at Kingswood
School Cranbrook called La
Fiesta" All decorations and
speciality numbers will pertain
TO South American neighbors
and have been cleverly worked
out by chairman Pat Potter,
general chairman and president
of the junior class which yearly
plans the affair. Pats assist
ants are Linda GnSu and the
following heads OF music. booths
and costumes.
MISSES
Nancy Wofner Doris Chapman
SAndrA Britt Noel Baker
Peggy Booth Connie Hadley
Dorothy Coleman Elizabeth Boyne
Pntricia Chase Ellen So1x
Catherine CoWan sally Gnau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Wears Blue Velvet

For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Hanson chose a floor length
dress of dark blue velvet. the
bodice trimmed with rhinestone
clips, and small matching hat.
Following the ceremony,
reception was held in the Hanson
home where white flowers and
huckleberry vine were used 10
decorate the rooms. The brides
table was centered with the
TERED cake and lighted taperS
were added decorations.
DR.. and Mrs. Nelson left for
Los Angeles, where they will
make their home. For travelling.
the bride wore a suit of purple
wool with blouse IN lighter
shade, a purple calot and black
accessories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Mrs Bruce Coulter as secre-
tary, and Mrs. Frederick c.
Pew and Mrs. Paul B. Hoff-
man as members at large.
Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne is
chairman of the script-read-
ing committee.
The Guild will put on three
plays in November and will
have a Christmas party. In
January a three-act play is
planned.
Mrs. Kingman Douglass Of
Lake Forest, H.. is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Gillette Jr. of Wing Lake this
week.
Mrs. Joseph A. Braun Of
Linda Vista is planning a
luncheon at the Detroit Athletic
Club next Saturday. honoring
her niece Lorraine Braun of
Detroit, bride-elect. Invited
guests are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
1872 Daughters
Meet "Wednesday

THE GENERAL ALEXAN-
DER MACOMB CHAPTER of
the u. S. Daughters of 1912 will
meet Wednesday at Newberry
Housein East jefferson avenue.
Mrs. Sidney c. Probert will
preside. DR.. Herman l.. Shibler
will be the guest speaker.
HoStesses at the luncheon
which will be served at 1890
p. m. will be:
MESDAMES
Charles L Bartlett - Erich Jsstrow
Charles W. Holden Kenneth lands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Aid Scholarship Fund

DETROIT BRANCH of the
Women's National Farm and
Garden Association will hold
dessert bridge party at 1890
p. m. Wednesday in Kern's
auditorium to augm emit its
scholarship fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Faculty Wives
Meet "Wednesday

FACULTY WIVES CLUB of
the University of Detroit will
meet at 100 p. m. Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Willard j.
White in Stahelin avenue. Mrs.
L. A. Caderette and Mrs. Henry
Gidebski will assist the hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29

Help all three-your fighting men, your
Allies, your neighbors. You give only
once to help them all So give
GENEROUSLY to Detroit's Community
War Chest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Plan G.iANay,
IN mEeAHA
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Oct. %.

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Oct. %
CT. DUNSTANS GUILD has planned series of programs
- for month until we'll after the New Year The guild
started off this evening with its annual games party at
Brookside Auditorium President Sheldon Noble has able
board assisting this including John W. Sanders
vice president who also takes over the role OF treasurer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-29
Circle TO Meet

GOODWILL CIRCLE Of
Kings Daughters and Sons will
meet at 1920 a. m. Thursday
in the church house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Ar Freight as a commercially feasible method of transporting reg ular shipments of merchandise and commodities including perishableS became an actuality yesterday when American Airlines, Inc, instituted It's new Air Freight service. In Washington the first complete air freight tariff ever filed b van air- line with the U. S. Government was filed with the Civil Aeronautics Board. At Burbank, Calf, the worlds first full plane load ship ment of one commodity In this type Of service-5,0 900 pounds of spinach was launched yesterday at 500 D. m. (PWT).
 According to James A. Wooten, Cargo Trafiic Manager of American Airlines, shippers interested in Q wide range of merchandise and commodities have signifled their in- tention of using Air Freight coil- sistently when the service starts In regular operation on october i6 be- tween Hartford and a other cities on the American Airlines' system The tariff filed with the Civil Aero. nautics Board provides for classi- flcations-A. B. c. and D-derer1. dent upon such factors as volume, value, density, perishahility, and fragility.
 The service is designed for great est effectiveness over distances of 450 miles or more and on ship ments Of 2b pounds minimum.
 The special shipment leaving Cali fornia yesterday was part of re- tail shipment of spinach picked at the Sunny Sally Farms in Los Angeles yesterday morning and was stemmed, cleaned, wrapped in 10 ounce cellophane packages and put aboard an American Airlines' Air" freighter at Burbank for departure at 800 D. m. tPWT). It was on sale in Cincinnati, Louisville. and Day. ton this morning. The retailers will offer 1t for sale to the public aS lair sped" merchandise.
 MT. Wooten, in announcing Air Freight service, envisioned 1t as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Methodist Rally Day
 Set For October 24

Rally Day will be observed in the First Methodist church one week from Sunday with special program of interest to be offered, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Rev, Dr, John J. Snavely, pastor.
 The committee in charge of the program includes Mrs. Raymond Fancher, Mrs, Howard HickcoX, Mrs Harold Wright, Mrs. Beatrice Booth Mrs. Roy Ferris and Mrs. Charles Rowland,
 A rummage sale will be held Thursday, September 2l, in the west parlor of the church with Mrs. Wil- liam Clarke and Mrs. Burrus Brad ford in charge.
 Rev Theodore c. Bobolin, former local pastor. will be the speaker at the union service Sunday, October l. District Superintendent Rev. A. H. Marion will visit the church Sum day, October 8. Rev, Wayne w. Wo- mer of the United Connecticut Temperance Society will speak Sunday morning October p; and the week of Mission Services under the leadership of Dr. Stanley Jones will begin Sunday afternoon, Octo- Der 22, concluding Friday evening, October 26. About 25 local Protest ant churches will cooperate in the mission.
 The calendar of events at the First Methodist church next week, announced today by pr. Snavely, follows:
 Monday, September 18th