davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

FOR SALE No. S Underwood
Typewriter, $500; l Dalton Add
ing Machine, $780,; l Check Writer,
$500. Ed Holloman, Phone 32o-J
14-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

FOR SALE-One light two-horse
wagon with pole and shaft and
good bed. O. A. Fritz, Phone 1921,
Lexington. 11-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

FIGS FOR SALE-On Coxburg to
Eden road. soc gallon. Mrs. Bette
Brown) Harthcock. 13-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25

FOR SALE-One late model D c
Case tractor and one arrow Case
planter, both in good condition
Montfort Jones, Tchula, Miss. 14-1tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Apartment. 322 Boule.
ward. Mrs. Robbins. l4-1tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

Price action affecting agricultural
products must be a joint decision Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture and
OPA, the District Director explain
ed. ANY ceiling imposed on cotton
at a later date would require the
approval Of both agencies.
SugGr Dedlsrs Suspended
The keen shortage still existing
in sugar was reflected by suspen-
sion during December Of "a south
eastern sugar dealers from doing
business in that commodity for viola
ton of rationing regulations, w. E.
Holcomb, District Director Of OPA
said today.
According to reports from the
Regional Office in Atlanta, Mr.. Hol-
comb said that an additional 30
cases were instituted against other
sugar, dealers during the month.
Sentences and fines imposed in 10
criminal convictions included three
$3.50 fines and five two-year proba-
ton periods on prison sentences, he
added.
Ceilings Set on Cos and
Electric Stoves
Consumers may now purchase at
1912 prices the new gas and electric
stoves, beginning to reach retail
stores, OPA District Director Hol-
comb said today.
OPA dollar-and-cent prices on the
two available t~ypes-the standard
range and the apartment size stoves
vary widely just as stove prices
did before the war, it was explained.
However, a typical price for a STAN
dard electric range is $189 and for
an apartment size electric stove,
$157. A typical price for a gas stove
is SIS for a small size and sos for
the standard range.
Each stove will be preticketed by
the manufacturer with its OPA re-
tail ceiling price, which includes the
installation service charge and the
federal tax, Mr.. Holcomb said.
With each electric stove, a one
year guarantee Of satisfactory per-
Torrance must be given, he pointed
out. Such guarantees also were CIV
en- with each electric stove sold be-
fore the war.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Tim People Is
Expected Home Soon

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Pfc. Tim
People, son of Mrs. o. D. People of
Cruger, Miss, is n of $500 Army
veterans whom the Navy is return
ing to the States for discharge
aboard the U. S. S. Barnstable. This
ship left Tacloban, Dec. IL, and was
scheduled to arrive in San Francisco
about January Z.
The u. S. S. Barnstable is IN at
tack transport Of the type which
supported the seizure Of stepping
stone bases to the japanese home
islands and was responsible for
maintaining continuous supply lines
TO the Fleet, to ground troops and
to shore based air forces
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Holmes Beats Pearl
River; Split Series
With EIIisviIle

Goodman, Miss, Jan. 3Oth.-The
Holmes Bulldogs e able to trim
the Pearl River College five at Pop
larville, but met strong opposition
from the Bobcats Of Ellisville. The
Holmes girls were able to emerge
victorious in both games this week
end while on second road trip Of the
season. They trimmed the girls team
at Pearl River score 1881, and an
nexed a close game from the Jones
county sextet Saturday night score
1924. Treloar was high point maker
at Poplarville, scoring % points,
while Rhea annexed IA of the &c
points VS.. Ellisville. CoIlums, a vet
eran for Holmes registered % points
against the Pearl River boys follow
ed by Ray with Is and Haynes max
ing II for the Bulldogs cause Ellis
vile was able to field almost a vet
eran pre-war team and handed the
Holmes boys their second defeat a.
R6lIl8I y VlCUOIlSS W OAS0. 0COkc ca
lisville 80; Holmes 30.
Girls
Holmes ~; Treloar q, y; McCul-
Tough 10. r; Rhea q. r; Todd, G;
Sneed, G; Hyde. G. Substitutions:
H~olmes-Murphy, Easley. Caffey 2,
Cook.
Pearl River 81; Anderson Is. r;
Lindsey 5. F; Hendry .. +; 8ilbo. G;
Hilman, G; Miller, G. Substitutions:
Pearl River-Lott 2.
Doys
Holmes, So; Collums ., F: Hay
mes II. F; Ray IS, c; Deaton, G; Pep
per 7, G. Subs. Holmes-Burrell,
Wassan. McQuary, Killebrew, Wat
kins.
Pearl River A: Davis 8, F; Miller
4, F; Dean 81, c; PANEL l, G; Nc
Dowell 2, G.. Subs. Pearl River
Castleberry 9. Tripplet, Deadaux 4.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Cruger Mon Is
Aboard Poetic Ship

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Ti4 Walter
Williams, Of Cruger, Miss, is one Of
5000 high-point Army veterans
whom the Navy is returning to the
States for discharge aboard the U.
S. S. Admiral Hugh Rodman. This
ship left Nagoya, Japan, December
%, and was expected to arrive in
Seattle about January 8.
The U. S. S. Admiral Hugh Rod
man is one of more than 800 ships
in the Magic Carpet" fleet which
returned 691,431 servicemen to the
States for discharge during Dec. as
part Of the greatest transportation
operation in history.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
CURRENT COMMENT
BIZ Henry willis

The Courage Of the Editor In 60
Ing after whiskey and gambling In
wide open defiance Of law, not to
mention morals, is great and COM
mendable. Slot machines are entic-
ing to children as well as grown
ups.. More than one man has killed
himself because Of gambling losses.
Young Man Speaking In a Bmbss
Hhop-"T don't consider 1t stealing
70 take whiskey or money wherever
I ind ~.
Holmes County Banhs' Stotsmsot1
for December 3lst make IN almost
rnbeNevable showing. Deposits Of
individuals are close to . million
aollars-lcans only $4,000, 000.0o
They have csSh immedidtely avail.
aba Of nearly ~ million dollars
snd government bonds Of nearly !
nillion dollars. Their capital and
surplus Il q million three hundred
0ousand. In addition TO the money
n deposit there are at least , mil.
Hon Of Federal bonds owned by de-
positors. 10000 10000 ready cash.
The Federal Fire Arms RsgistrG.
ZION Act Is the first step toward the
Aisarming Of the law abiding people
First, furnish the federal law en-.
forcement agencies with a list OF all
the reputable gun owners of Amer
ica-no one could be simple enough
70 expect the disreputable gun own.
IA to register them. Next would
come a requirement to have a license
from the F. B. l., or other agency
You would have to 60 to somebody
and try to convince him that you
should be permitted to have a gun
II your political thinking was &C.
ceptable you might get the permit
not likely that you would be allow.
ID to have a rifle and certainly moi
. pistol. You would pay for the per
init and probably q tax on the gun
Il would in the course OF . lew
years bring disarmment Of all the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

he hauls his cows. He stated this
resulted in a complete loss of profit
on his cattle. T. w. Ware, a farmer
near Lexington, has cut hts cotton
and corn stalks. He states that he
makes q practice Of cutting them
soon as he gathers, this will improve
his soil. He said that throwing these
stalks on top Of the land will cerate
. litter which viii prevent erosion,
cause the stalks to rot earlier, makes
them easier TO turn under, and they
win give Less trouble In cultivatins
the following crop.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Proposed Cotton Csilinos

ExOPOSOo NoSp0o CO9AxHAOB
To avoid some misrepresentation
among cotton growers, resulting
from an apparent misunderstanding
Of proposed ceiling prices for 1916
cotton crop, w. E. Holcomb, OPA
District Director clarified several
points today.
Mr.. ;Holcomb quoted Chester
Bowles, OPA Administrator, as say
ing that the proposed ceilings in the
advance notice represent the legal
minimum levels at which ceilings
would be established if it became
necessary later. The prices in the no.
tice are the lowest ceiling prices that
can be established, not the highest,
according to Mr.. Bowles,
Pointing out that the advance no.
tice is only legal action required to
be taken Is days before the normal
planting of a crop, Mr.. Holcomb
quoted MI. Bowles as saying. ut is
sincerely hoped that a program of
ceiling prices will be unnecessary
after the beginning of the 1916 mar
keting year. If it becomes evident
that the price Of cotton is becoming
stabilized because of Improvement in
supply or other reasons. no ceiling
will be imposed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
law abiding people-others would
have their guns. We would be de-
S~-.nlocc ho%cro c,,rh thinLip0 nc

law abiding people-others would
have their guns. W. would be de-
fenseless before such thinking as
produced Hitler, a produced Mus
solini. The British had registration
Of guns and you will recall that the
British farmer who went to arrest
the German, Rudolph Hess, who
landed in England from a German
army plane was armed" with a
pitchfork, Hess had an automatic
pistol. We have adequate laws a.
gainst owning machine guns, trans
port of arms across state lines, con-
cealed weapons. The men who are
seeking to slip v the arms regis
tration laws are not simple" not by
a whole lot. Let VI crush this law
and it, advocates right now. Your
Senator can act effectively and will
il he investigates. See that his At
tention il called. You had better
look out for our own Legislature too.
ominSus pelitiead News b The IN.
nouncement by the Political, Action
Committee Of the c. !. O. that they
are wholeheartedly supporting Tru-
man. .,
Federal Control Of Edueotdon
through q federal bureau and sub
stantial federal payments to the
states would mean education toward
a herd impulse, toward mass think
ing. Highly undesirable for a free
people.
Why Shouldn't The Unions b Re.
sponsible. financially, morally, for
their actions, for keeping their con-
tracts, for ~violences committed?
Since they demand guarantees"
should not they be required to fur
nish guarantees.
md Mississippi Of All stutss to
have a fire arms registration law!
The Governor, strong for it,. Don't
you know that law will bounce back
and slug US ON the jaw for a knock
out!
America Hm Equality Of 0ppoe-
tunity. Communism aims at equality
Of Condition. There is a vast differ
ence. In America there is no limit
on the heights to which any man
may rise. The pillow boy may be-
come President Of the United States,
or Of an industry, or command the
Armed forces; own his own home
and land and business. A man may
think as he will, worship God as we
will, travel at will, work as he will.
His opportunity is equal to any 9TH
er mans. Communism is a theory
according to which all things should
be held in common. A Farmer may
not own a farm, he works on land
owned by the State. The COW he
milks isn't his but the property of
the commune. The house he lives
in isn't his but is rented to him by
the commune. The little business he
conducts is by consent Of the COM
mune. He may use it so long as he
pleases the party bosses. When he
attempts independent thought or
anything not permitted by the party
things happen to him from death to
Punishment. He has equality of on
dition with all his neighbors. There
are a lot Of people in this country,
some venomous, some foolish, some
gullible, some visionary, some su-
premely self-seeking, who would
tear down private ownership, pri-
vate thinking, christian worship. and
drive us into communism. We are
being pushed that way rather fast.
In Russia four million, no more,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Singing Convention In
Jackson Feb. 3rd

The v. O. Stamps Gospel Memoir
ial Singing Convention will be held
at the Court House in jackson Sum
day, Feb. Bird. from $50 to 4:30. One
Of the Stamps Baxter Quartets from
Texas and several others from over
the state will be there. Everyone Is
invited to attend E. A. Medoes,
President.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
Ration Reminder

Sugar Stamp No. 80, expires April
80.
Rent: Tenant cannot be evicted
from an accommodation unless Area
Rent Office has been properly noti-
fled.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31

Party Members have
absolute control of one hundred and
ninety millions of people. It couldn't
here! You're foolish.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-01-31
CONSERVATION NOTES
BY A. p. cGrrou

B. W. Humphrey Of Ebenezer Is
doing maintenance work on his old
pasture land and is improving an
other 100 acres. In maintaining his
old pasture he is applying 1000 lbs.
Of basic Stag per acre on the old sod.
On the new pasture being establish
ed he is applying 1000 lbs. per acre
and discing it in. The new pasture
will be seeded to pasture plants con-
sisting Of dallas grass, white clover
and lespedeza.
In cooperating with the soil con-
servation district several years ago
Mr.. Humphrey constructed some
secondary drainage bitches. On q
recent visit to this farm he stated
that this drainage had doubled his
yield in cotton and corn. Before
establishing his average yields were
10 to 10 Blu. Of corn per acre and $50
to $50 lbs. Of lint cotton per acre.
Now he - averaging 80 bu. Of corn
and 400 lbs. Of lint cotton per acre.
He has several miles Of secondary
bitches to construct The District
technicians win locate. design and
supervise the construction Of these
bitches. Mr.. Humphrey has con-
structed four stock ponds during the
past two years. He states these
ponds have meant. a. much to his
cattle production as the improved
pastures. In l943 his water supply
was inadequate and he lost several
cows and had to rent a pasture
which was Is miles away to which
Evening star., 1946-11-03
For Better Results try the Delicious "Ova|+ne Way"

for robust health, including those elements
needed for vitamin- effectiveness
And note-when you drink Ovaltine you
not only get vitamins preferred way
you get much more! High-quality protein,
vital food-minerals, quick acting energy
food-things many people need as much
as vitamins for vigorous buoyant health.
So if you are eating normal meals, 2
glasses of Ovaltine daily give you all the
extra vitamins and minerals normal per-
son needs for robust health.
Then why take chances with merely vita
minis alone? Why not change to Ovaltine-
get your vitamins the way they can do you
more good, along with all the other essential
food-values Ovaltine supplies!
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Of course, the reason you're taking extra
vitamins is for keener vitality, better all
round health!
So why not get your vitamins this nelUer
wuy that can do you more good? Why not
get them in fortified food-the delicious
Ovaltine way?
The reason is simple-science knows
vitamins don't work alone! They work best
with other food elements Vitamin A and
Vitamin c with protein, Vitamin B, with
energy food, Vitamin D with Calcium and
Phosphorus, and so on-and you get them
all in each glass of Ovaltine made wiM milk!
For Ovaltine is an all-round supplement
tary food-drink that supplies besides vita
Minis nearly every food element needed
Evening star., 1946-11-03

FRAIl, uNDERWEIcRT CHILDREN often pick up
surprisingly, gain weight, lose their jumpi-
ness, when glass of Ovaltine is added to
each of their regular three meals For Oval
tine supplies all-round food values es-protein
for muscle building, energy food, precious
food minerals-as well as every recognized
vitamin a child needs!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Mattatuck Musical AH
 Society Holds Meeting

Miss Doris Howe, acting president this month of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society, presided at a meeting of the society last night in the Tudor Room of the Waterbury Women's Club. The program fea- tured two singers, Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald, soprano, and Miss Ar lene Bauder, contralto, who were accompanied at the piano by Mrs Helen Heebner. One hundred at- tended the meeting.
 A slate of officers was presented fe 1946, Louis Stocking named for president. Installation of officers will take place at the annual meet ing in May. Other officers named were:
 Miss Doris Howe, second vice. president, Miss Florence Cassidy; corresponding secretary, Miss Anna Anderson; recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Macdonald; treasurer, Carl Heebner; historian, Mrs. Jessie Burton; librarian, Miss Marion Johnon; directors (two years), Miss Emily Merriman and Dayton Palm CT; and directors (one year), Miss Fannie Mccormack and Miss John son.
 Mrs. William Russell reported on the coming contests for musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
LOurdeS Group
 Nan1e Directors

The Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes Church held their regular monthly meeting re- gently in the Parish Hall. Plans were discussed for a procession which will take place on Good Friday with the Children of Mary members carrying symbols of the Passion.
 On April the Sodality members will have solemn High Mass said in thanksgiving and memory for re- turned and departed soldiers. The members will receive holy commun- ion on that day at the 10 o'clock Mass, in body.
 A board of directors was appointed for future SociaIs. Officers for the ensuing term are: President, s. Dolores Paolini; viee-President, Rose Sanchi; Secretary. Dolores Spag- nola; Treasurer, Jennie Daloia and publicity, Matilda Bartolini.
 Rev. Edward Farrell, chaplain of the Sodality, gave short speech on St. Patrick's Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Mrs. Am1eIung
 Reelected Head Of COP. Club

Mrs. William Amelung was in- stalled for fourth term as presi- dent of the Waterbury Women's Republic Club at a meeting held at The Elton last night.
 Other officers installed included:
 Vice-presidents, Mrs. Robert Low ell, Mrs. Francis Sulnma, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. William Wesson, Mrs Sherwood L. Rowland and Mrs. AL bert Schiavone; secretary, Mrs Henry H. Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Bates Craver; and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edward Sweeney.
 Installed as directors were: Mrs Alfred Emmons, Mrs. Carrie Wells, Mrs. Frederick Palomba, Mrs. Theo- dore F. Breithaupt, Mrs. Fred Van Valkenburg and Mrs. Louise But terf1eld.
 Committee chairmen are: Mrs Ivan Boyd, finance: Mrs. Earl Pier son, program; Mrs. Allan Upton, membership; Mrs. Richard Leroy, entertainment; and Mrs. Birdsall sick committee.
 Serving on the entertainment are Mrs. Ralph Cleveland, Mrs. Well, Mrs. Palolnba, Mrs. Philip Shaffer, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. Gertrude Bowes, Mrs. Bird1 sal, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. J. O. Wander mark
 Members of the sick committee include Mrs. Irene Mack, Mrs Pier son, Mrs. Breithaupt, Mrs. Wesson, and Mrs. EmmonS.
 Plans were discussed for the com ing political campaign.
 Mrs. Amelung announced that the club will sponsor card party at The Elton April 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Meeting Attended
 ByLOCuIMembe7S

At the annual installation of off, cers of the Miller Purney Post, Canadian Legion, New Britain, Morton G. Spencer, Waterbury area commander of the Connecti- cut area served as installing off, cer.
 Several delegates from the Wa terbury post and auxiliary attend ed the meeting. They were: MT. and Mrs. Reginald Lawrence, Mrs. Morton G. Spencer, Mrs. Ethel Spencer, Mrs. Mae Duley, Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mrs. Georgia New ell, Mir. and Mrs. John Ring, Mir. and Mrs. Norman Gould and Dun can Rose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Local Members of DA.R. WiII Attend State Farley

Fifteen members of the Melicent Porter Chapter, OAR, are planning to attend the 53rd annual state conference of the Connecticut OAR which will be held ThudSday at the Center Congregational Church, Tor rington.
 Attending from Waterbury will be Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, regent, Mrs. G. Judson Wells, Mrs. Robert s. Walker, Mrs. William H. Vining, Mrs. Louis H. Stocking, Mrs. Will liam A. Service, Mrs. John P. Clark, Mrs. Frederick w. Davis, Mrs. Ro- bert H. Dean, Mrs. Robert w. Den nison, Mrs. William L. Loomis, Mrs. Harold G. Manning, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Philip A. Reuter-.
 Mrs. Stocking is a member of the credentials committee.
 The conference is scheduled to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Miss HenneSSey Named President Of Booster Club

The Waterbury Women'S Demo- cratic Booster Club installed Miss Mary Hennessey as plesident for the third consecutive term last night at a meeting at The Elton.
 Other officers installed were: First vice-president, Mrs. Gertrude Corden; second vice-president, Mrs. Sara Lynch; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Beckley; recording secretary, Mrs. Leo J. Marshall: financial secretary, Mrs. Margaret B. Fitz- patrick; and parliamentarian, Mrs. George Miller.
 Miss Hennessey appointed the following committee chairmen: Program, Mrs. Richard Lawlor; ways and means, Mrs. Daniel Cal- lahan; legislative, Mrs. Charles De- laney; publicity, Mrs. F. A. Mo- Grath; and hospital, Mrs. George Miller.
 It was announced Mrs. Lawlor and Mrs. Delaney would obtain speakers to address eacn meeting.
 A chairman of the educational committee will be announced at the next meeting which ies to be held April 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

begin at 1O:3O a. m. with Mrs. Arr thur B. Iffland, Torrington, state regent, presiding. Marana Norton Brooks Chapter, Torrington, and Mrs. George M. Weller, regent, will be hostesseS.
 Both morning and afternoon Ses- sions will be devoted to business, the reading of reports by officers and committee. chairmen and the election of officers.
 Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock at the Congregational Parish Hall and at the Conley Inn.
 A musical program will be presen- ted by Hope Starr, soprano, and Elizabeth Beach, organist. Rev. G. Homer Lane, pastor of the church will give the invocation. Mrs. Louis H. Stocking of Water bury is a member of the credentials committee for the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Miss Ruth StOIkzr Feted ct ShO10er

Mrs. Joseph Stollar, Eastern Ave- nue, recently entertained at a shower for Miss Ruth A. Stollar, whose marriage to David M. Switz, will be an event of April 9.
 Guests included Mrs. William Sheehy, Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Ru- dolph Brade, Mrs. William Brade, Mrs. Joseph Treat, Mrs. Anthony Rubbo, Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Mrs. Nicholas Martinelli, Mrs. William Linde, Mrs. R. Santopietro, Mrs. Nicholas Switz, Mrs. w. Sherman, Mrs. Julia Walsh, Mrs. W. Sher- man, Mrs. Julia Walsh, Mrs. A. E.. WaitkuS, Mrs. Joseph Stollar, Mrs John Stollar, and Mrs A. J. Stollar.
 Also the Misses Dorothy Brade, Helen Fitzpatrick, Eleanor Walsh, Minnie Fitzpatrick, Molly Walsh, Irene Fitzpatrick, Florence Bacon, Rita Stollar and Jane Stollar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Group Holds
 Rmnmage Sale

The Civic Committee of the Wa terbury Women's Club held a Rum mage Sale today in the Women's Club. Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey was in charge of the affair, assisted by members of the Civic Committee including, Mrs. Clare Hollister, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. Clarence Schliff, Mrs. Carl Dinwoodie, Mrs. Charles McTernan, Mrs. Sherwood Rowland, Mrs. Harold Fenton, Mrs. Merwin Bronson, Mrs. Clifford Ro- land, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs, Rose Ffrestone, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs. Ralph Hubert, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Jr., Mrs. William Craig and Mrs. Frederick Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Mrs. J. w. BeeCher Concert Chairman

Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, Newton Terrace, has been named chairman again for the 1946-47 Fine Arts Con- cert Series sponsored by the Matta- tuck Musical Art Society. A meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 to make plans for the coming year.
 Assisting Mrs. Beecher are Mrs. Donald Adelberg, advertising; Eu- gene Oviatt, door; and J. w. Beech CT, treasurer; Miss Anna Anderson, Mrs. Otto Armbruster, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, MT. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mrs. Carl Heebner, Miss Fannie Mccormack. Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, MT. and Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, Louis Stocking and Mrs. George Storm, artists committee.