davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-06
New French Ambassador
Enters Chinese WranqIe
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 5.-The French.
Chinese wrangle over extraterri-
toriality, which was sharpened this
week by the French arrest and de-
portation of a Shanghai French
man, moved into a new phase to-
night with the arrival of q new
French Ambassador in Chungking.
A French government spokesman
here said the newly arrived envoy,
Jacques Meyrier. would expedite ne
gotiations for treaty clarifying
the status Of French nationals in
China.
The Chinese yesterday protested
the arrest of Paul Francois CARGO
pino Tosoli and his deportation to
Saigon, French Indo-China, for
trial as an alleged collaboration.
In the Chinese view, extraterri-
Evening star., 1946-01-06

affiliated with the CIO SteeI
Workers.
Employees belonging to variou,
unions at the plants where the
offer was accepted were estimated
to number $4,000. The number o1
employees represented by the Steel
Workers were said to total 10000
Alcoa employe members Of $the
Steel Workers are scheduled tc
strike January II along with fellow
members In the steel industry.
In Chicago, the CIO United
Farm Equipment and Metal Work
ers announced it would make pub
lie tomorrow the date set for q
strike at ii International Harvester
Co. plants.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Star STAFF Photo.

"I,m for England" Mr.. Maverick
said, "but if these countries are SC
patriotic they ought to cancel the
obligations.
Every one wants American
made consumer goods, but they
haven't much chance Of getting II
because of trade difficulties"
Korea has "the most eccentric po-
litical leaders who never had any
experience" of all Pacific countries,
he added.
Mr.. Maverick said the United
States needed q firm policy" In
the Orient, that before money Is
loaned we should determine the
use to be made of loans, land Il
the government is strong enough
to repay a loan. He said he fav-
ored more open discussion OF
treaties, so that the American pub.
lie will know what our CONNER
cial and diplomatic relations will
be-"
Rapid rehabilitation of the
services must be stopped, he said
Evening star., 1946-01-06
AIcoa Denies Charge
BY Symingion That
II Bars Plants Sale

The Surplus Property Admins
tration charged yesterday In q letter
to Congress that the Aluminium
Co. Of America was using its patents
to obstruct disposal Of Government
owned aluminium plants to Alcoa
competitors, but the company Inn
mediately denied the charge.
I'VE shall continue to attempt to
dispose of the aluminium plants to
competitors Of Alcoa pursuant to
the report Of the Suprlus Property
Board" SPA Administrator Sym
ington informer Chairman OMa-
honey Of q Senate Military Affairs
subcommittee on surplus property.
Mr.. Symington added:
"The time has come, however, to
say frankly to Congress that 1t may
well be that no disposal Of any Of
the plants to competitors will be
possible unless Alcoa changes its
attitude or unless the courts, acting
under the Sherman Act, reorganizes
Alcoa SO that its monopolistic power
is broken"
Completely Without Foundation" {"
I. w. Wilson, vice president of
Alcoa, replying in . letter to Senator
O'Mahoney, said, "the charge (the
company has refused to grant
license under Its patents for the
benefit OF the operators of Govern
metn plants Is completely without
foundation"
He added that it had been Alcoa's s
announced position ever since 1t
started construction Of Government
owned plants "that 1t would grant
license 'on reasonable terms
which were subject to arbitration II
they could not be negotiated" Mr.
Wilson said Alcoa anticipated nc
dificulty in working out the terms
of any requested license without
resort to arbitration.
As q result Of Alcoa's action, work
ers at two aluminium plants in
Arkansas are being kept from their
jobs. SPA sadi. They were thrown
out Of work originally when Alcoa
refused to continue to operate the
plants under an interim agreement
unless it could keep the plants tied
up until 1948, the agency's letter
added.
SPA said the plants would be re-
stored to operation under . proposed
lease conditioned on the receiving
of patent licenses from Alcoa.
Witholds Patents, SPA Says.
The agency further charged that
Alcoa, "after substantial delay, still
has made no specific commitments
on licensing patents to competitors.
Mr.. Symington observed that I'VE
are also told by the RFC that repre-
sentatives Of Alcoa have made state
ments that suggest that the COM
pany may be unwilling to grant q
license or to discuss its terms un-
less the antitrust suit against Alcoa
is settled or dismissed"
Alcoa also was accused Of distort-
ing the recent aluminium report to
Congress by SPAS predecessor, the
Surplus Property Board. SPA said
this was an attempt ito distract the
members Of Congress and the pub
lie from the fact that Alcoa was
seeking to obtain the more desirable
Government plants and thus to in
crease and solidify its own monop-
olistic position"
The administration last fall took
the stand that Government-owned
aluminium plants should be disposed
of in such way as to promote COM
petition in the industry and that,
accordingly, the larger plants should
not be sold or leased to Aicoa.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
|AFL Counsel Declare!
Actual Fact f-Findinq
Plan Is NOT Harmful
BIZ ths Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 5.--Joseph A
Padway, general counsel for ths
American Federation Of Labor, sale
tonight that the actual fact-find.
ing proposals" Of President Tru'
mans Industrial peace plan "werl
not harmful to labor and that thu
proposals would not be opposed by
labor providing they could be di.
vorced from certain other "harm.
ful' provisions Of the plan.
Mr.. Padway spoke In an oper
forum debate over a milwaukee,
radio station on the subject, III
President Truman's Fact-Findinl
Proposal Sound?" Henry L. Num-
president Of the Nunn-Bu Shot
Co., upheld the affirmative side, Mr.
Padway the negative.
In q later interview, Mr.. Padway
said the general executive board oi
the AFL, at its meeting in Miami
Fla, this month, would give seriou,
consideration to the fact-findine
bill proposed by Senator Mcmahon
Democrat, Of Connecticut.
Cooling or Period Opposed.
Mr.. Padway said the McMahor
bill does not contain the objection.
able features" of the President'l
proposal for a fixed cooling OF
period" and for Recommendation
by the fact-finding board"
Mr.. Padway said that 1t was tn,
cooling of" and recommendation
clauses which prompted the AFL t.
oppose the Presidents proposal.
I'VE possibly should have indicat.
ed that fact-flnding in and Of itsel
Is not harmful to labor" Mr.. Pad
way said, "even though I am no
convinced that it can do much
good"
Also Speaks for Green.
The AFL counsel said he also wa
speaking for william Green, AFT
president, when he said he fel
President Truman has been quit,
sincere in his proposals although
ill-advised."
Contrary to the position Of tn,
CO." Mr.. Padway said, I'VE fee
the President is acting in good faitl
and was not Intentionally submit
ting q proposition which he fel
would be antagonistic to labor"
Asked by an audience participant
whether the Presidents plan nigh
not lead to Socialism or some othe
form Of government control, Mr.
Padway replied: mo, I'm not afrait
Of that. That seems to be q fea,
of General Motors"
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Cleaners. mrs. Crawford.
Mr.. Crawford, who was wounded
m the head by Japanese artillery
while fighting with the America
Division on Bougainville, told police
he and his wife had q brief quarrel
after q dance at York. She left
home sometime during the night
he said.
The veteran is staying at sos K
street NE. while he presses the
search here. He said Mrs. Craw-
ford was a native of Madisonville
KY. The couple met while he was
a patient in Walter Reed Hospital
In November, 1914, and were mar
ried q month later.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Speuks on Fuel Supply

The American Society Of Heating
and ventilating Engineers will hear
DR.. Arno c. Fieldner, chief of the
fuels and explosives branch Of the
Bureau Of Mines, at 8 pm. Wednes.
day in the Continental Hotel. DR.
Fieldner will discuss "The Nations
Fuel Supply"
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Every man in the armed forces
was prepared to give his life for the
safety Of his country. Your dollars
put into Victory Loan Bonds now
may restore health to a disabled
veteran.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
Missing Wife Is Sought
lin District by Veteran

Former Pfc. Maynard e. Craw-
ford, 26, wounded veteran Of 80
months service in the Pacific, yes
terday asked Washington police to
Evening star., 1946-01-06

n e Up ma MS
wife, Jean, who
d isap p ar ed
from the Craw-
ford h o m E In
York, Pa, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Crawford
%, pretty and
auburn = haired,
Is believed to
have come here.
She lived at 101C
Eleventh street
NE. last year
while working al
the Kent Dry
Cleaners.
Evening star., 1946-01-06
BeIIrinqers in Rite

One hundred bellringers attended
the rededication Of the famous peal
OF 10 bells Of the Melton Mowbray,
England, parish church.
Evening star., 1946-01-06

Rapid rehabilitation of tn
services must be stopped, he sale
Evening star., 1946-01-06

mand for 30 per cent wage in
crease would be completed and made
public this week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

at Cartier observing classes ir
art, reading, spelling and ge-
ography.
Mr. VI. +. Palmer of Pasca-
goula was a visitor in Wade Fri
day night and attended the gum
DO supper at the school house.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Wyatt
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pey Diamond Sunday.
Everyone is sorry to hear of the
illness If Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Heafndon's baby at the Jackson
County hospital and hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. j. Waltman
Of Hurley were visitors to the
formers father, Mr.. l.. l.. Walt
man Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faggard
and scn of Kreole were visitors
to the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Faggard Saturday.
There we're 1913 present at Sun
day school at CasWell Springs
SUNDAY.
Thanksgiving programs were
held a. Caswell Springs this week
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Mr.. Lawrence Golf is out again
after q prolonged illness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Meeting OF Mary
Lindsey Circle
Monday Evening

A meeting of the Mary Lind
sey~ Circle of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church of Pas
cagoula @as held at the home of
Mrs. ". T. M~atheny, 803 18th
street Monday at Z p. m.
Mrs f. B. Holmquist presided
as chairman and the session was
opened with the repetition of the
Lords Prayer in unison.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. E. w. Rush who had for
inspiration, Lending and Help
ing HANDS, and who closed her
talk with an appropriate verse.
During the business period it
was voted to join with the other
circles of the society in the pur-
chasing of a rug for the parson-
age.
Plans were also bugun for the
annual Christmas party.
1t was also planned to raise
the percentage higher on sub
scriptions to church papers and
magazines.
The study lesson was on the
9th ard 7th chapters of the book
India on the Threshold, which
were discussed by Mesdames E.
w. Rush and c. r. Wilson.
A sulaf course and home made
chocolate cake were served by
Mrs. Matneney during the social
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Evergreen

Mrs. Susan Mcmillan was a din
ner guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berries and
family OF Gautier spent Sunday
with NJ. and Mrs. Roosevelt Tan
ner and family.
Miss Evelyn Jennings spent
Sunday with Miss Doris and Ca
Uterine Tillman.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the Rogers family on the death
of Stay Rogers last Saturday.
A harvest festival is TO be held
at the Latter Day Saints church
Saturday night,
Omar Carlton of jackson, La,
spent the weekend with Mr., and
Mrs. J. w. Cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Golf of
Biloxi spent the weekend with
Mr.. Goff's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Golf.
Mrs. Leonard Cole has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Tillman of Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Wade

Everyone enjoyed the Thanks
giving service Sunday morning at
the Baptist church by the Rev.
w. c. WYATT. He delivered a
very impressive Thanksgiving SER
mon.
4 Mrs. Rae Bradley, the home
econorly teacher and a group of
the girls enjoyed a camping trip
over the weekend at Cumbest
Bluff.
The gumbo supper held Friday
night at the school lunch room
was a big success and a large
crowd attended the basketball
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

game between the Wade and Gau-
tier Independent teams which fol-
lowed Gautier won the game.
MesSrs Andrew and Winston
Vaughan of Kreule were up Sat
urday and enjoyed a visit to
their father, w. A. Vaughan, and
a hunt
Mrs II. l.. Garter and daughter
were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Faggard Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Wyatt of
Mississippi State spent the week
end with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Fl. l.. Carter.
The elementary teachers Of the
Wade school enjoyed Tuesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

The globes surface is II per
cent oceans, 20 percent land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
MRS WALTERS
KILLS BUCK

When a man goes hunting and
brings down a deer it is some
thing that he will probably never
forget and when a woman takes
up a gun and kills a six point
buck it is something again, for
ii isn't often that Annie Oakleys
are fourd on Graham's Lake in
Pascagoilla swamp.
This happened last Saturday
the date to be remembered is
Nov. 23-when Mrs. Albert l..
Walters put her gun to her shout
der ard brought down the big
fellow.
She and her husband were
members of a party from Ovett,
Miss, who spent the week at Mrs.
Sadie Steed's hunting and fish
ing camp on the Lake.
Others in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Walters, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Walters and w. c. and l.. l..
Walters.
The globes surface is II per-
cent oceans, 20 percent land.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
CALVARY WINS TO MEET

There will be a Royal Service
and business meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of Cal
vary Baptist church, Pascagoula,
in the church annex, Tuesday,
Dec. 3. at 1870 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

L Rose, Edna Sims, Margaret
Lewis, Eleanora Jordan, Con-
stance Simpson, Eleanor G
Warner, Gertrude E Asquith,
Helen M Hall, Enid B Elliott,
Daisy ] Gleaves, Willie Gordon,
Gertrude Woodhouse, Joseph
inc E Phillips, Florence Ed
wards, Aletha o Bryant, Con-
stance and Shirley Hughes, Eu-
nice Mitchell, Elaine Collins,
Agnes Price, Sadie Webb, Nor
ma Wilson, Arizona K Mathews,
Bonita Purdue, Catherine Pot
ter, Madeline Ward, Emily
Smith, Lois Jones, Mamie Bur-
ton, Nellie James, Alfalfa
Brown, Dorothy Smythe, Gladys
Hughes, Leonessa Powell, Dor
othea Campbell, Pearl Pridgeon,
Dorothy Reed, Maybell Wolfe,
Hannah Williams, Louise Rag
land, Mrs Bessie McIlvaine
and Audrey Bullock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
THE MIRACLE OF THE AGES

Boston awaits with great anticipation the presenta-
ton of that unexceed unequaled, supendous drama
tic production, The Open Tomb" written and produced
by Dr. W. Frederic Fisher nationally known Evangelist
organizer of the international Gospel Party and nterna-
tona Gospel Party Boosting Jesus Groups Inc and di-
rector in charge of Christ Temple Church of Personal E
perience Rev. Oddous R. Barber pastor This stipend
dramatic production will be given at the New Church
Home, 80 KENlLWORTH STREET, ROXBURY, MASS,
Dudley street at o'clock Easter Sunday morning.
The International Gospel Choirs and the combined
choruses of $50 voices directed by Layman T. Hun
ter will sing his original compositions which far excel his
work of previous years
Since each year has found every hall packed to its
fullest capacity wherever this drama has been gven Dr.
Fisher having reserved seats to accommodate his many
patrons and friends who will journey from far Cali
fornia, st. Louis Chicago Washington Hartford Maine.
N. Y, well from greater Boston, Despite of
admission charges the presentation will be in previous
years admission free oa who wish to attend. The
erfowing attendance of other years suggest coming early
all seats will be at premium.
Whenever DR.. Fisher and his international Gospel
Party and Boosting Jesus Groups concerned look for
the unusual.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
EDISON co.
is CITED BY
ARMY-NAvY

Boston Edison Co. was hon
ored by representatives Of the
Army and Navy last week with
citations for work performed
during the period Of World War
II at the final meeting of the
several New England electric
utilities participating in the
Utilities Wartime Aid Program.
The meeting was held at the
Algonquin Club, Boston.
The accomplishments of the
Utilities Wartime Aid program
in New England by the 80 Util-
tiles in the First Service Com
mand area and the First Naval
District we're reviewed by the
following speakers: 1t. Gen.
o. w. Griswold, VISA, Com
handing First Service Com
mand; Rear Admiral M. L..
Deyo, U.SN, Commanding First
Naval District; Daniel A. Sui
Ivan, National Co-ordinator,
Utilities Wartime Aid Program;
Commodore w. NJ. Angas, USN.
experimenting Civil Engineers,
Areas I, II and III; Colonel D,
S. Burns, uSA, Deputy Com ?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

mand Engineer, First Service
Command.
The Utilities Wartime Aid
Program was organized in 1912
to be helpguI to the armed
forces in supplying electric SER
vice to and in camps, depots,
Eases, fields and other centers
for organization and training
of Army and Navy personnel,
BY making available their
equipment, trained manpower
of linemen, engineers and
technical specialists, the cleo
trio utilities made it possible for
the Forces, to build, operate and
maintain their electrical sys-
TENS with a minimum of mill
tary personnel, expense, and
disruption to other vital war
industries, The Importance Of
an abundant and dependable
supply of electricity in the win
ming of industry's battle of pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

ed the Queen Esther Chapter
oE S on her birthday, Monday
evening, March rs, at her home.
Among the gifts she received
was a pair of French Giorondo
buffet lamps. The Worthy Ma
iron, Mrs Josephine Taylor,
presented Mrs Garfield with a
purse from the chapter. Those
present were Nancy Scott, JOS
ephine Taylor, M S Davis, Al
ice Benjamin, Clara Christian,
ahala Austin, Berth Walker,
Grace Reed, Olivia Williams,
Fredericka Walker, Sally Fon-
ties, Dorothy Marsh, Mr. and
Mrs George Rivers and Helen
Rivers, Harold Roberts, Edward
Garfield, David Hill, Leo Jen-
nison, Thomas Carter and 9TH
erS.
Getting back into its pre-war
stride st. Mark Brotherhood has
completed arrangements for its
Annual Forum which will take
place on Sunday, May IL, at 8
pm. in the main auditorium of
st. Mark Congregational
Church, Townsend street, ROx-
bury. The speaker viii be DR..
Ira De A. Reid, chairman of the
Department of Sociology, At
lanta University, who will speak
on Racial Peace; Truth or Fic-
tiOn?" Patrons tickets may be
procured from members of the
Brotherhood, st. Mark Center,
or by calling GAR 1859; GAR
1929; GAR 1862.
The public is invited to, at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

tend the monthly meeting of
Oile House Wives League Mon
day, April %, at g p m at $50
Massachusetts, Ave, Boston,
There will be a round table dis
cussion on health by various
local physicians. Mrs Ann Jack
son, R N, Chairman.
Mrs Ruth Taylor of Truman
burg, N Y was in the City on
business a few days last week
Mr. and Mrs Robert L Tabh
of Crawford st, Roxbury, cele-
brated their 25th wedding an
niversary at their home on Apr
6, 1916, with open House all
day. Guests came from Yer
mont, Leominster, Worcester
and Harvard, Mass; also AS
bury Park and Long Branch
New Jersey, Cambridge, Ded-
ham, Roxbury and Boston
Gifts were many and beauti-
full. The couple were proudly
surrounded by their six chill
dren, namely, Virginia, Rob-
ert, Jr, Allen, Curtis, Ella and
Thomas.
The members OF the Samuel
Coleridge Taylor Musical AS
ISOLATION held its monthly
meeting at the beautiful home
Of Mr. and Mrs Walter j Stev-
ems, 1876 Harrison st, Tuesday
evening. More than twenty
members were present when
Mrs Ella Martin called the
meeting to order. Plans were
discussed for bringing to the
music lovers of Boston a dis
tlnguished artist Of the race,
in the near future. The audi
tors report showed that the
association is in a good finan-
cial condition. Mrs Maude Trot-
ter Steward, Editor of the
GUARDIAN, was the guest of
the evening and briefly ad-
dressed the members. President
OF the Association is Mrs Mar
tin; secretary, Harold Evans,
and treasurer, Mrs Lillian VIII
liamS, program chairman, John
Powell.
Mrs Mary Frances Marshall,
formerly of 511 Columbus ave,
is now a resident Of Resthaven,
100 Fisher ave, Roxbury.
A bridal shower was tender
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

ed Miss Helen F McTlvaine at
the comfortable home of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Hughes, 35
Cunard st, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride-to-be. Seated
under a large umbrella, artis-
tically decorated by Mrs Audrey
Bullock, a cousin, the guest Of
honor opened the very lovely
and useful gifts. The many
guests were served a delicious
and elaborate collation., pre-
pared by Miss Bonita Purdue
and Gladys Hughes. Miss Nc
IIvaine is to be a June bride
and the lucky bridegroom to be
is Herbert L Brownell of New
York City. Among the guests
who were either present or sent
gifts were the following: Mar
ietta Elliott, Gladys M Reddick,
Blanche Bassitt, Marion Wade,
Vera Wade, Ivy Knowles, Alyce
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

with her delightful voice at
Jordan Hall, May 9Th, when she
appears as soloist in Haydn's
Creation presented by the
Greater Boston Organists and
Directors Guild.
Come to the Junior MatrOns
Food .Sale-Where?-At the
home of DR.. Jessie Garrett, 80
MunrOe street, Roxbury, When?
Saturday, April ~, 4 pm, un-
til Bury Housewives and
Career Girls, get your Satur-
day dinner and your Sunday
desserts. Dinner will also be
served.
The Shaw House Chorus Of
Robert Gould Shaw House pre-
sents the Annual Easter Can
tata, THE Seven Last Words"
by Dubois, on Easter Sunday,
April 81 at 4 p m. Darnley L
Corbin, fine arts worker of
Shaw House, will direct the
30-voice chorus and the Rev FIR
Oliver Dale of st Martin and
st Augustine's church will be
the guest speaker. The program
begins at 4 p m and will run
one hour. The public is cordial
ly invited.
FEPC HEARING, STATE
HOUSE, WE'D, APRIL "a, ROOM
207. Let everybody who posi-
bly, can go. An overlooking
crowd will strengthen the pro-
ponents of the measure and
help insure passage of this bill
which aims to penalize en-
ployers who discriminate
against applicants because Of
race, color or creed.
Mrs Sadie M Nurse of Brook
lynn, N Y, widow OF the late
DR. Aubrey Nurse, has returned
to her home after spending the
week end with her cousin, Mrs
Mary E Moore of SO Warwick
st, who graciously entertained
in her honor last Saturday eve
ming, Among the guests present
on this occasion were Messrs
and MesdameS Francis Mccoy,
Samuel Mccoy, William E Walk
er, Louis Jackson, Wayman
Brown, Leon Marshall Of Lynn,
George Irish, Harvey Paxton,
Aubrey Hendrieux cousins of
Mrs Moore); Mesdames Bessie
Ferguson, Minnie Stewart, Sa~
die Merchant, Cora Reid Mac
Kerrow, Miss Dorothy Cooper;
Messrs Harold Scott, Charles c
Sheppard and A baltimore. De-
lectable collation. was served.
One of the reasons and high
lights of Mrs Nurses visit to
Boston was her attendance at
the Carol Brice concert Sunday
afternoon at Jordan Hall.
The Happy Hour Club of st
Augustine's will serve their an
nual Easter Turkey Dinner in
the schoolroom OF the church
on Thursday, April Is from 6
to 8 p m.
Mrs Vera Garfield entertain