davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Noero Wage PIeo Awaits WISE Consent
 BenFus Rejects
 ComP0ny Offer;
 Wells PorIey Todoy

A wage increase Of l8 la cents for employees Of the Noera Manu- featuring Company Division of the Chase Brass & Copper Company has gone to the Wage Stabilization Board for approval Noera workers are not represented by a union and have not taken part in the strike which has shut down she parent companys plants since FebruaTy 4.
 John A. Murnane. division man. ager, said the pay hike, to become effective as of next Monday after WISE approval, will be added to each hours pay, pending 2 reviS- ion of the incentive system. The revision will take six months or more to complete, he stated, ani the pay increase will then be in- corporated into the new rates.
 Benrus Offer Rejected
 Workers Of the Benrus Watch Company unit of the C.IO. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers last night voted to reject a company offer of l5 per cent increase. International Representative Ovide Garceau said the employees seek an IS 13 cent an hour increase.
 Business Agent Joseph McEvoy said the union negotiating commit tee had refused a new wage offer from the Manufacturers Foundry Company, He said the company of- fered l8 F cents for hourly work CTS and five per cent for some piece workers. The union seeks IS # cents for all.
 Wells Farley Today
 The Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS also ask for increases of IS F cents an hour at A. H. Wells & Company, the U. S. Time Corpor- ation, the Plume & Atwood Man ufacturing Company and the Wa terbury Buckle Company. A con- ference with the Wells management was slated for today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
.G. A. Quigley SuUeeps
 NeuU Britain Primary

New Britain, Conn, March 23- (UP)-Mayor George A. Quigley was the Republicans candidate again today. He was renominated in the primary yesterday, sweep ing seven of the city's 10 wards.
 This was Quigley's 18th primary victory since he first sought and won office in 1914. He first enter ed public service in 1904 when he was 8 common council member at the age of g. He is now dean of Connecticut mayors, having served eight terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent

NOmVoW EEO1S SVtaAk OUEEeSpVhWemV
 New York, March 2S (UP)-The Iranian ambassa- dor set up headquarters here today-three days in advance of the United Nations Security Council meeting-to press his country's fight to oust Russian tpoops from 1ranian soil.
 Hussein Ala arrived here at mid night with three advisors from the Iranian embassy in Washington and briefcases filled with documents to support Trans charge that the Soviet Union has violated her treat ies and international agreements by not getting out of Iran by March 9.
 Courtesy Calls"
 Alas arrival coincided with a series of informal meetings among the Council delegates, including two meetings within 24 hours between Sir Alexander Cadogan of Great Britain and U. s. Representative Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. The meetings were said to be courtesy calls" but they undoubtedly involved discussion of Anglo-American strat- egy when the Iranian case comes before the Council next week.
 Three days before the Council is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
By FREDERICK C. OTHAIAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington. March g = (UP) - Senator James M. Mead of N F., and the members of his War In- vestigating Committee today found themselves pondering the North African lingerie crisis.
 If the figures of the D. S. Treas uFy Department tell the truth (the Treasury doesn't guarantee to some African belles have been waiting for their undershirts and panties nearly Q year now. Maybe they may never will get 'em. The whole deal is aG confusing Co the Senators as it doubtless Is to the last Africans I guess I'd better begin at the be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
PAsTOR COLLEGE PRESIDENT

Albany, March 23-(UP)-The Rev. Howard c. Ackley, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Sche- nectady. was appointed president of Green Mountain Junior College. Poutney. Vermont, yesterday. The announcement was made by chair man I. Burke Surdam after & board of trustees meeting here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Senate Pondering OOer African Lingerie Crisis
ginning:

glLniuB'
 Left On Docks
 Senator Mead wanted to know what was happening to the vast piles of goods ordered by the Treasury procurement division for lend-lease and left on the docks at wars end. The State Depart ment boys said they had made deals for some countries to bug much of the stuff: that they were trying to make more deals. Some of the things they said might eventually be sold to Americans as surplus. The Senator asked for flg- ures. He got 'em. He certainly dld. onntinnad naae a-laENArEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
GOOD LIQUOR

Fort Devens, Mass, March 23- (NP)-A personal property claim for $250 has been received at the post here from an Army Air Corps officer who was shot down over Austria and later captured by the Germans.
 Included in the losses were: "One CD Texas boot, value $27; one quart Canadian Club quality superb, val ued at its weight in solid gold"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
COP Primary List ProUes Stnunch in Recent Years

Democrats magnetism.
 Primary Loss
 What concerns the dyed-in-the- wool Democrat supporters is the fact the Democrats loss Of support has revealed itself within the vot- CTS actually registered on the party'S primary list. The Republicans, as stated, have not only seemed to maintain the strength Of their primary list but have added to it's ability with the addition of non- partisan registered voters.
 In the i0tS city election for ex- ample. Mayor John 6. MonaKan tDl received q total Of but i0,- Continued Paas a-GGOPl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Wage Talks Barred At Chase Conference Union, Management Meet Again This Morning; Both Hopeful of Accord
 On Vacations Issue
NIEA Telephoto)
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK

Contract issues other than taken up by ne gotators the Chase Brass Copper Company and the Chase Local of the C. L O. Mine. Mill Smeter Workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
Irun Presses FighttoOust Soviet Units
 Ambassador Londs
 In New York With
 Three Advisors Bulletin

London, March 2S-(UP)-Re- spOnsible British sources said to- day that a Russian reply to Brit aims notes on the Iranian situa- ton was expected soon, possibly this weekend.
 The British charge d'affaires in Moscow, Frank K. Roberts, was called to the KremIin from a dIp- lOHnatic affair he was attending, infOrmants said. They sufmised the summons was in connection with the British notes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23
BY JAAIEs M. MOORE

ED NOTE-IhIs Is the second
 in a series 0f articles on voting
 statistics Of the Democratic and
 Republican Parties in Waterbury.
 Waterbnry's primary voting regis tratlon in Waterbury by last count in lDlS Is revealed as ie,iDe Demo- cratS and s,2ee Republicans. The total registration Of all electors was 50,3e0 or c balance of 32oa8.
 Alsohush the Democrats predonl- mate on the official primary regis- tries, election statistics for the past eight yefes reveal e steady growth in Republican strength total votes gafneFed and 6 decrease ln the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

conlInn0d Raae a-l00Rl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

Continued Page 2-GRAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

centlnned Paee a-laENAIEl Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-23

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Former Member Of
Staff viii Talk

William NJ. Cruickshank, former
ly a member OF the Special Educa-
ton staff, will address an open
meeting sponsored by the Special
Education Club. April 1s at 7:45 in
Alumni Lounge OF Charles McKenny
Hall.
Mr.. Cruickshank was attached TO
the 2S1st General Hospital Unit
as a clinical psychologist, and serv-
ed in this capacity while stationed
in Europe.
While in Europe, Mr. Cruick.
shank took advantage Of the op-
portunity to study psychology at
the City University in Paris. He
was also an instructor in psycholo-
gy at the Shrevenham American
University in England.
He is especially versed in the
technique OF intelligence testing
having studied intensively under
DIR. Samuel j. Beck at Michael
Reese Hospital in Chicago, and
with DR.. David Wechsler at Bellevue
Hospital in New York. He was
research assistant at the Wayne
County Training School in the
field of mental deficiency.
He is now acting principal Of
the Boys Vocational School in
Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT UNIVERSITY OF MlcHlGJ

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
AS m-Universty Meaning of Religion Sir
sarvepai Radhakrishnan, Vice Chancellor of Benare
Hindu University. Visiting Professor of the WaumuI
Foundation; auspices of the Department Of Philosophy
Rackham Amphtheater
Kind Lady" mystery meodrama by Edward Cho
dorov; Play Production of the Department of Speech
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater.
400 m-Michigan Association, Alumni Lounge
400 p m-De6ating Society Room POS WEIGH Hall
400 p. m.-W.AA softbal, Athletic Field.
s45 m-women League Room Charles Nc
$50 m-Busness Profession League Dining A. and
s.4s m-Dance Fred Green Ballroom Charles McKenny
700 mFaculty Club Faculty Mems Lounge Charles Nc
75 mPhysica Lounge Charles McKenny
745 moccupaonal Therapy Charles Nc
Kenny Hall
75 mnternaOnal Relations Club Room Charles Ncheny
500 mTownship Planning Charles McKenny Hall
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
10 90 m-senor Charles McKenny
League Speech Contest Alumni Lounge
$3.50 msophomo Coffee Hour Mcenny
400 D. m-YWcA Bible Study starkweather Hall
500 m-Dea Kappa Dining and B. Charles Nc
Hall
$50 p -Aumn Dining Room A Charles
7SO p -veerans Meeting Charles McFIenny
75 m-speca Education Club Lounge Mcenny
745 D. m.-stoic Society Room p Charles McKenny Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Administration Tea given by the
faculty the students OF the school Assembly Hall Rack
ham Building
400 michigan Society of obseclans and GynecOogists
40O5:OO p m-lnformai Tea international Center
40 Mcclure Artists ancas Amerique' illustrated with
motion pcuresl Miss Helen Hall; auspices Of the cece
Francois and the Department of Romance Languages.
D, Alumni Memorial Hall
500 Mcclure and Motion Pictures Guatemala auspices Of
the LatnAmerican Society the University, Rackham
Amphitheater
GROW Play Production of the Department of Speech Lydia
Mendelssohn Theater
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Miss Perkins Wed
to Cpl. w. Crippen

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z. Perkins. 7O2
Emmett St., announce the marriage
of their daughter, Alice LaVone.
to Cpl. Wesley B. Crippen. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Crippen. 202 W.
Forest st. The double ring cere-
mony was performed Sunday. April
:. by Chaplain Fellows during the
Sunday morning service at the
chapel at West Point, New York.
They we're attended by Cpl. and
Mrs. Charles Sack.
The bride wore an aqua suit with
brown accessories. and a corsage OF
red roses. Mrs. Sack wore a
black and white check suit with
black accessories and a corsage Of
white roses. Mrs. NJ. e. Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Crippen and
Miss Catherine Crippen, Ypsilanti,
attended the ceremony.
The wedding dinner, following
the ceremony, was served in the
mess hall The three-tiered we'd
ding cake was topped with a min
iature bride and soldier groom.
After the dinner. Cpl. and Mrs.
Crippen and Cpl. and Mrs. Sack
motored TO New York City.
The bride and groom will reside
az Kleitz Ave, Highland Falls, n.
Y. Cpl. Crippen is stationed with
an armored detachment at West
Point.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Campus viii Have
Special Services

Churches on campus are uniting
with the Y.WC.A. TO present an
Easter Sunrise Service April IA at
$50 a. m. in the amphitheater be.
hind the Rackham Building. The
Rev. r. Dewitt will give the mes
sage and the Canterbury Club will
have charge OF the service. II
weather does not permit the ser
vice will be in Starkweather Hall.
The Y.W.C.A. will hold Holy
Week services every morning at
7:30 from April Is through April
10 in Starkweather Hall. Each
service will be held with a diff
ferent organization in charge: Mon.
day, Huron Christian Fellowship;
Tuesday. Christian Youth Fellow
Snip. Albert Riddering will speak:
Wednesday. Wesleyan Guild, Fern
Scribner will be ~ speaker;
Thursday. Lutheran Group, trum-
pet solo by Richard Peters; Friday,
Y.W.CA.. Rev. William Shaw will
speak and Dorothy Johnson will
sing a solo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
High School Will
Send Six Students
to Speech Contest

Ypsilanti High School will send
six representatives In the fields
OF oratory and PROCLAMATION TO the
annual forensic district contest to
take place at the Rackham Build
ing. Detroit, Thursday from $3.50
to o'clock.
The contestants are Francis Cur
tbs and Miss Mary Dyer, orators,
Misses Marilyn Hines and Mar1ory
Bell. who will give dramatic decia-
nations, James Clark. oratorical
declarations, and Robert MacDou-
gall. who will make an extemporan'
GUS speech on a given subject.
The other schools to be repre-
scented are Plymouth, Trenton,
Belleville, Wayne, and BEDFORD
Union. James Latture. director OF
Forensic at Plymouth High School.
will act as chairman.
Superintendent z. II. Chapelle
will act as chairman for the region
al contest to take place in Ypsi-
lanti at a later date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Housing Prospects
Told to Jr. OAR.

In speaking on Post War Hous.
ing. before members OF the Junior
group OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Tuesday eve
ming. r. S. Gerganoff described new
styles of houses. the government
setup, and prospects for building.
Mrs. Richard Smith was hostess.
Mrs. John Shepherd presided at
the business meeting when II was
voted to give IS TO the cancer
fund.
Mrs. Richard Blodgett and Mrs.
r. A. Weir, senior advisor OF the
group. were guests.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Shepherd in serving refreshments.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Harold Patt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Knights of PythiaS
at Lodge in Milan

Thirty two members OF Queen
City Lodge number 1877 Knights
o: Pythias and Huron Temple num-
Der Sc Pythian Sisters attended the
Friendship Night at Milan lodge
number 1Ss. Tuesday night. A fine
baked ham dinner preceded the
program. The Ypsilanti lodge pre-
sented the Lesson OF Friendship
play, and the Tecumseh Barber
Shop male quartette sang several
numbers. The Song Busters from
Detroit completed the program with
songs and a quiz program.
One hundred and sixty we're
present. coming from Milan, Dun
dee. Tecumseh and Ypsilanti.
Twelve members OF the Dokeys
expect to attend the Dokeys cere-
monial and banquet at $50 at Te-
cumseh, Saturday night.
At the meeting of Queen City
Lodge, Monday night, It was vot.
ed 70 contribute $50 to the cancer
campaign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Prof. Eeeerton TO
Address Sorority

Professor Claude Eggerton, De-
partment OF Education, University
Of Michigan. will speak at 1880 D.
m. at Charles McKenny Hall. Thurs
day evening to the Beta Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma (Ypsilanti.
Ann Arbor) on his experiences
while in the Office in charge OF
Navy Pacific University at Pearl
Harbor. Professor Eggerton was
cited by the government for meri-
torious service above and beyond
the call Of duty.
The Chapter as a part of its pro-
gram this year Of encouraging and
honoring prospective teachers, Is
entertaining at this meeting IL high
school girls from Roosevelt, Ypsi.
lanti High School and Lincoln
Consolidated High School in this
area, and from the University and
Ann Arbor High Schools IN Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
In the Sick Room

Robert Styers. Willis, who suf-
fered a heart attack two weeks
ago, is still confined to Boyer Hos
pital and unable TO see any visi-
tors.
Mrs. Phelps L. Grouse who suf-
fered a severe attack of ptomaine
poisoning Sunday evening Is bet
ter but is still confined TO her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse had spent
Sunday In Birmingham and Mrs.
Grouse was taken Ill soon after
their return home.
Miss Mary f. Hatton is still con-
fined TO her home as the result OF
a fractured leg, suffered when she
fell early IN the winter. She e1-
poets to have the cast removed
next week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Veterans Auxiliary
lnStallS Officers

The installation OF officers drew
large attendance to the meeting
OF the Auxiliary. Veterans of For
eign Wars. Tuesday evening in Vet
Grams Hall. Mrs. Augusta White,
department chaplain, and Mrs.
Thelma Turner, Ann Arbor, we're
guests. The designations OF Mrs.
Eta Rupert as conductress and
Mrs. Viola Emmett as trustee were
accepted and Mrs. Lucille Forbes
and Mrs. Lettie Gates were cho-
sen. Mrs Gates installed the new
officers: Mrs. Alvina Grub. pres
ident; Mrs. Hazel Homer, senior
vice president: Mrs. Ora Allen,
junior vice president; Mrs. Tillie
Steffens, treasurer; Mrs. Anna
Ray, secretary: Mrs. Helen Akin
son, chaplain; Mrs. Lucille Forbes.
conductress; Mrs. Jennie Fleming.
guard: Mrs. Mile Hubbard. patri-
otto instructor; Mrs. Atkinson. his
torian; four color bearers. Mrs.
Lettle Gates, Mrs. Anna Laursin.
Mrs. Mabel Morhous, and Mrs.
Ethyl Youngs: Mrs. Mary Thilo,
flag bearer; Mrs. Eta Rupert,
banner bearer; Mrs. Gates, three
year trustee: Mrs. Anna Laurain.
one year trustee. Mrs. Augusta
White installed Mrs. Gates, Mrs.
Grub for the Auxiliary. present
ed Mrs. Gates with a beautiful
gift. Mrs. Grub presented a car
nation to each OF the past years
officers and chairmen. Mrs. Grabb
was presented with a handsome
luggage set by the Auxiliary and
she also received a dozen red roses
from friends in Sault Ste. Marie.
Mrs. Grub appointed as com.
mittes. chairmen for the coming
year: Americanism, Mrs. Lucille
Forbes; National Home, Mrs. Helen
Atkinson; disqualification. Mrs
Mary Thilo; Utilization, Mrs.
Ethyl Youngs; legislative. Mrs.
Evelyn Branch; gifts. Mrs. Emma
Cook; ways and means, Mrs. Ora
Allen; telephone, Mrs. Charles Har.
den, Mrs. Caroline wadke and Mrs.
Emma Clough.
II was voted to send 40 dozen
colored eggs TO Percy Jones Hos
pital for Easter. the committee in
charge being Mesdames Helen At
kinson. Ora Allen, Rachael Stach-
LEVITT, Margaret Stribley, Anna
Laurain, Millie Hubbard. Eta Ru-
pert, Kathleen Spragg. II was vot-
ed to send $40 TO the Camp Custer
greenhouse fund and IS to the
Cancer Drive. The birthday bar.
rel money this year will 60 to the
welfare fund and the three months
birthday potluck dinner will be
continued. Those contributing this
month were Mrs. Mabel Morhous
Mrs. Clifford Babcock and Mrs.
lola Smith.
Mrs. Rachael Stachlewitz was In.
itiated as a member and there will
be others received at the next reg
ular meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
All Sports Program
Planned by Union


The Mems Union Executive
Board. at their weekly Tuesday
meeting, made plans to sponsor
an all-sports program, a band
bounce and the class elections.
Al the all-sports program, to be
in May, gold emblems will be
awarded the captains Of the foot
ball, basketball, baseball, tennis.
and golf teams. Gold NJ awards
Will be given members of the Mems
Union Executive Board. A sports
movie will be shown and a speak
er prominent in the world Of
sports will be engaged.
The Band Bounce TO be Thurs
day, April % will consist OF a pro-
gram by the music department for
all men interested in forming a
marching band IN the fall Of 1916.
Reviving another precedent. the
Mems Union Executive Board will
sponsor election Of all class Off.
GERS. This election by ballot will
be in the last week in May IN
the Hall between Pierce and the
Administration building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Future Plans Made
by Two Sororities

The Delta Sigma Epsilon Soror-
ity discussed report OF last Pan
hellenic meeting, made plans for
a Mothers Day program and start
ed their pledges off on pledging
duties.
The annual Mothers Day pro-
gram will be in charge OF the com
mittee heads, Marilyn Goetz. enter
tainment; Julie Callahan and Mar
jorie Muncy, program; Patricia
Sparrow and Lois Dow, tea; Jean
Mellar and Mary Starring in charge
OF flowers.
Barbara Teeple and Mary Brad
ner reported on the last Panhellen-
ic meeting. This report was dis
cussed.
Corresponding Secretary Pauline
PrengnitE announced the installa-
ton Of two new Delta Sigma Epsi-
Ion chapters. The Alpha Epsilon
chapter at Henderson State Col
lege, Arkadelphis, Arkansas. and
the Alpha Tau chapter in Spear
fish. South Dakota.
After the business meeting, the
pledges we're given their pledge
books and started on various duties
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority plan
their pin pledging. selected the
nominating committee for their
coming election, and announced
the names OF visiting alumni.
Pin pledging will be April Is.
Mary 10 Ellis IS in charge OF ar
rangements.
The election OF sorority officers
will be April %. A committee was
selected 10 make the nomination.
Those on this committee are June
Kellner, Eunlce Ford, Virginia
Spalding, Shirley Pullver and Kath-
crime Sanderson.
Miss Marcy Glover OF the Nurses
Corps and Joyce Riehl. an alumni
representative. visited the sorority
last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
New York Stocks

New York, APR. 10-AP-Leading
stocks were irregular in todays
market as caution took hold follow
ing yesterdays .upturn.
Selected aircrafts, farm imple-
ments and rubbers were prominent
on the upside while steels and mo-
tors were hesitant. The tape slow.
ed after a moderately active open
ing, but near midday fractional
plus signs were in the majority.
The list was regarded by some
brokers as vulnerable in view of the
approach to the February bull mar
ket peak. Strike settlements, furth-
er stock split-ups and indications Of
additional easing OF price controls
supported buying sentiment. Con-
Germ over earnings and dividend
prospects tended to chill bullish en-
thusiasm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10
Endurance Glass
Guests at Tea

Mrs. F. L. Huff entertained rs
members OF the Endurance class Of
the Baptist church and two guests,
Mrs. Rose Campbell, Elsie, Mich.
and Mrs. Fred Amerman at tea at
her home. Tuesday afternoon. in
honor Of Mrs. Robert Renton, Fort
Wayne, Ind, a former teacher Of
the class. now visiting relatives.
here.
AS Mrs. William Shaw. who was
to have the devotions, was absent
owing to illness in her family, Mrs.
Renton read Psalm 81 and offered
prayer. Mrs. Huff read letters
from several former members OF
the class, and during the afternoon
many nice articles were on sale.
The proceeds from the sale will
be sent 10 "A little Indian church
on Walpole Island 20 help William
Soney, lay preacher, secure OJib-
way Indian hymn books. The
class voted to send comfort
which had been made by Mrs
Huff. 10 Mr.. Soney. whose home
recently burned.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs.
Jessica Simons recited. beautifully.
Making Life Worthwhile, in
prose, scripture and verse. Mrs.
Huff, after thanking the group for
the many cards. letters and calls,
she has received from them recent
ly, read helpful message written
by Billy Sunday entitled From Gen
esis to Revelation, after which
Mrs. Renton was presented with a
gift from the class.
The meeting closed with prayer
for Mary Jean Shaw. who is very
Ill at Boyer Hospital.
Mrs. Clara Cheesman. Mrs.
Louise Boyd and Mrs. Jennie Neu-
bert assisted the hostess in serv-
ing refreshments OF cake, filled
cookies and tea.