davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-22

upon imposing Its will everywhere,
it can be productive of worthwhile
results. There can be no doubt, in
any event, that political factors and
broad economic issues must be reck-
oned with in making loans at this
stage of world affairs, and the Presi-
dent is on sound ground in shaping
our policy accordingly. 1t is not just
matter of ordinary business, as
between an average bank and an
average borrower.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Letters to The Star
Explains Practical Value of Farm
For Convalescent Children

For Convalescent Children
To the Editor of The Star:
In The Stars report of the hearings
before the McGehee subcommittee on
the Tydings hospital bill, I noticed that
Representative Bates, member of that
subcommittee, did not seem to be IA
miliar with hospital conditions in the
District and its surrounding territory.
For instance, when Mrs. Francis x.
Callahan presented plea for Federal
aid for the Christ Child Fresh Air Farm
for Convalescent Children, Mr. Bates
dismissed her request with the state
ment: Il am not going to open up the
Golfers of Uncle Sam to every institution
in the city
Of course, Mr.. Bates motives are to
be commended highly. He is perfectly
right in zealously guarding these funds
and allocating them to the purposes for
which they are intended; namely, pro-
viding better hospital care for patients
in this vicinity.
What Mr. Bates failed to recognize
was the fact that the Fresh Air Farm
for Convalescent Children is very real
and very necessary adjunct to hospital
care. Children are released from hos
pitals to the farm, at their physicians
direction, days weeks and even months
before they safely can be returned to
their homes.
AS DR.. Joseph S. Wall retiring presi-
dent of the American Society of Pedi-
atrics, chief of staff of Childrens' Hos
pital and of the Farm for ConvaleScent
Children, says: THE period of conva-
lescence for children is far more i'm
portant that it is for adults. Unlike an
adult, a child released from hospital
wants to go back to normal living full
force, never saving his strength. Unless
he is carefully guarded during this i'm
portant period, he may do lifelong
injury to his health
At the Farm for Convalescent Chill
dren a child is given this care. under
trained medical supervision. He is
given plenty of rest, good food, fresh
air. sunshine and supervised recreation
and study, so that when he is returned
to his home he is wholly fit and able
to lead a normal childs life.
The Fresh Air Farm is the only truly
ccnValeScent home in the Metropolitan
Area where children from 6 to II can
be cared for during this crucial period.
without it. these children would have
to remain in overcrowded hospitals
where their care would cost the COM
munity from 81 to SO day and still
would not be getting the type of care
they require: The gradual rehabilitation
10 normal living. At the farm, the care
of child costs $685. a day and the
child gets just what he needs.
Careful consideration of these figures
shows that money allocated to the
farm actually saves money for the hos
pitals-an economy in the all-over pic
ture.
The Community Chest pays operating
costs for the farm-an Endorsement in
itself-but to expand and augment its
services and bring II up to date, Federal
aid urgently is needed, in addition to the
$4,000 cash fund raised penny by penny
by the Christ Child Society
MARY T. DAILY.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
The Potuto

Dust on the brotUn potato skin
Smells like rain falling on thirsty fields.
Tossed into the Storage-bin
The potato sleeps like a mummy,
In cool oblivion:
Preserving the patience OF plolo horses
That turn earth's loam to the sun.
Preserving the strength OF old oaks
That sentinel the pasture bars,
The tDeight OF plo1D-men's feet,
And the taste OF fallen stars.
KATHARYN WOLCOTT.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
District Ward of Mississippi? ?


To the Editor OF The Star;
1 read with interest your dispatch
from J. A. OLeary down in the wilds
of Mississippi.
Up till then I had been unable to
figure out what possible opposition
there could be to giving the vote to
Washingtonians. 1t seemed clear-cut
proposition: large number of taxpay-
ing citizens denied the basic right of
free people, the right to elect their own
public officials. The only opposition l
could envlsion would be from those who
oppose any changes in the Constitution,
the what was good enough for my
grandfather is good enough for me"
crowd.
Now, however, l see we are to be used
in office. He opposes giving the vote
to Washingtonians because, he says
only the Negroes of the Capital want
to vote" and, he adds, they'll never
vote as long as Bilbo is in Washington
as chairman of the District Committee. 4"
How long will modern, progressive
city remain, in effect, a ward of back
ward farming community? Must WASH
ington be misgoverned merely to MAIN
tain Mr.. Bilbo's policy Of segregation?
Are there no responsible legislators in
Congress willing to take up the cudgels
to emancipate the residents of Wash
ington? PAUL KELLY.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
No Nothing, Hardly!

From the Indianapolis News.
Malay is one of the easiest languages
in the world to learnt has few verbs.
none of them irregular, no articles, no
propositions and no grammar.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

1t is impossible to say what President
Truman might have accomplished had
he remained in Washington last Sunday
and Monday. Perhaps he would say
that, in the circumstances, he could
do as much in Missouri by telephone.
His trip was a strange way of offering
reinsurance to frightened and worry
ing country. Also, the weather was
none too good, as is shown by the news
that the Sacred Cow, the Presidents
plane, had to get weather information
from the Sacred Calf, in which the
newspapermen accompanied him. A
forced landing or an accident would
have been further upsetting factor in
public psychology. The whole business
has the flavor of "the prisoner ate a
hearty meal" If the purpose was a
piece of drama to tell the country that
the President wasn't worried, it must
be set down that the drama was corny
and distracting.
The comings and goings of Presi-
dent are public, not private concerns.
Mr.. Trumans predecessor in Office never
moved without design When, in days
before the war, Mr.. Roosevelt wanted
to impress the people with the serious
ness of the foreign situation, he drama
tized his contacts with Secretary Hull
when on a trip to Warm Springs or
elsewhere. We all remember his saying,
before one of his trips, that he would
be gone a certain time unless there is
a war" He was calculating the effect
on the country. But President Truman
has none of Mr.. Roosevelt's sense of
audience.
X
To be frank, President Truman has,
throughout the past two months, Gre
ated no picture of a man who has
things in hand. His cheerfulness seems
to come from an incapacity to share the
legitimate worry of the country, rather
than from the gallant unconcern of
strong man. The coal and railroad
threats are no longer matters for sub
ordinates. They are squarely on the
Presidents desk. They are not laugh
ing matters.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Bad Either Wuy

From the Kansas City Star.
The problem, then, is whether we can
get meat we can't afford or afford meat
we can't get.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Double Trouble

From the Omaha World Herald
America chose bureaucracy rather
than initiation and now has both.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Mr. and Mrs Levern Murray, IN
berlin. Md Miss Hill has now gone
tor a visit with Mrs Sarah SChram
in Philadelphia, She was taken
there on Tuesday of this week 10y
Major and Mrs. Armel W. Long,
who have been guests OF his par
tnts. MIR. and Mrs. Frank VI. Long.
since his return from the Pacific
war zone.
Rogers Mill. formerly of town.
POW with his sister in Boston. Mass.
since his return from Europe, pald
{. visit to Della and William Bunt-
ing on the DUPONT Boulevard last
week.
One of the seven cottage prayer
meetings was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting on Wedne5-
Gay night Of this week.
Mrs Joshua B. Richards of
Philadelphia spent part of the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Baker and family. She called to see
her brother. Mr.. A. Frank Long and
Mrs Emma Benjamin just out of
Town and her Sistcr-in-laW. Mrs.
Hennie Long. ON HOsier ST Her
niece. Mrs ROXie Richards BryOn,
OF Ocean city. y. j. came with her
ana visited relatives in ROXana.
Mrs. John Owens oi GrttnW uud.
spent one day last week with her
brother and sisttr-in-law. Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
EPWORTH

Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee of Den
Yer, Colorado. Mrs. Mary Calhoun
Ci Stockley and Mr.. and Mrs. t. r..
Calhoun of Georgetown were din
ner guests Thursday evening. at
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCaulry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Relry spent
Saturday in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Tin2le toured
Gettysburg, Pa. Hagerstown. Md.
part of the Skyline Drive and
Washington. ID. G. over the week
end.
Mrs. Roger Adams and daughter
Pauline Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Adam
and family all of Cambrid4e. Md
and MIR. and Mrs Thomas Shock
ley of MillSborO. were Sunday dim
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Thur
man Adams. Other callers in the
late afternoon were Mr., Will Lynch.
Mr.. William Coulter. Mrs Helen
Harman and son and MIR. Sirman
Neal of Brideeville
Mr. and Mrs Arthur McCaulry
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Short and son and Mr. and Mrs
Lewelyn Spiecher and children ON
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adams Wis
tied Mrs Adams mother on sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English and
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams Wis
tied in Cambridge on "Wednesday
Mrs. Arthur McCauley Mrs Rus
sell Tingle and Betty Joscphin,
Tingle spent Tuesday iii Whining
ton
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Tn, Youth Adulr Class of the
Bethel Methodist church. held
coyrr dish supper on Thursday
el onin4 i'm HE sunday school room
oi rhr church, Members and 4u"~j@
MIS- \ " Marshall 81, Mis-
Elizabeth Nmdeu Nrs. Kohrr1 ..
Hayes and SON Robert \ndtr.
l"uturcd to Salisbury. Md. on Tues
ua\ attcrnuon
Charles Francis Evans. an t.n&-
Ush laa vino in thu summer OF I9!4
received nation Wide attention
v hen thc Duke of Windsor visited
LIN III lhc Erehr Hospital IN
I.r},c@. whore hc W. confined be
cause of paralysis. and who Wa
-ilrn toI1y-,l@ht hUNrS To live after
he broke his spine III :, dive IN TN"
surf al RchohoIh Beach un July l",
l9ll. is NOW abb to WALK a2aln and
las returned To his home in tini-
ford Sur, !. l.n2luud. where h" Is
MuW ~tudyiu4 ant. After his accl-
cent tlr boy spent weeks in H."
Lc.by Hospital and iattl Wa taken
10 John Hopkins III BALTIMORE
where hc received 1hc hc=t ul III
tcnrtun tor morr r!ian Il Hcar ! h''
lhl-icjau- ~ John Hopkins ilospi-
tuI krpt in touch with his lamlly
ait-t hi. rrlcae, and recently sent
word 10 IT,, Duc1ur~ James ANA
Eichad Bccbc I'll his almost com
plctr rrcolrr, ON Au2ust ). l94
WIiIc thallr~ lay in the hospital II
l.cWc-. jmuolahIc from head IL
lupI in Il cast th- luk" of Windsor
r,u' "a lev minutes At his bedside
oh hciu& told uf the late OF the Eng
lj-ll lad. The toru"r King OF En-
land had come To Della. 10 inspect
the Buh"HaM amor camp neal
IcWc&. We Wa thcn governor
atucral ot lho bahama Islands. A.
1he lad hcd~idp vas his mother
}lr~. Charles lNune Who had come
Ia America 10 Ie with him and Mrs
j + Barrett. Army officers Wif'
Wlt:l MGoul tarie~ and his hruthcI
lad hncu lNln- at Bchuhu)h since
ll" Iondun hIit/ The boys are th'
~on- oi an In>lj~h school Teacher
u1 CuIId1ord. Ia. iaud. Il small to~l
~ %uruN. whose entire p0pulaliol
hcIrcd StcUIc pa.,~a2r 10 Amclic,
tor tie molitoI Ia come to hcr son
tcd~idr
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Dr ANA Mrs. James Beche Ir..
are being CONGRATULATED upon the
birth OF Il son their FIRST child, 1T
the Bcebc Hospital ON " ednt~day.
March 2oth Mrs Bcehc is the lorm-
W Miss Ruth NmPclt OF ReAohoth
Beach and Dl Bccbc. the SON of thr
Hcrhr Hospital rhir1 of staff. who
is Twins AT VT. Molly. y. l.
Word has been received 10y Mr.
and Mrs. W Herald Blitrm2ham
of IcNcs, that their dau4hter.
Geraldine Brittin4ham. who is in
lh" Amy Nurse Corps. ha~ b,ru
promoted TO the rank of First IT..
H. Brirtin&hum is nov stationed in
an Army Hospital AT Fort biz, \ j.
Mrs William O. Richards j., maxi
in- an extended visit with her Ial.-
rIH~, MIR. and Mrs. Charles collins,
II thcil home in Preston. Md
Mrs Thomas Adams of Harlin4-
Ton Visited with her SON in-luW and
dau2Iter Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
lillGn at their residence III Pilot
IuWn tn" past week end
Judge Edward :. Suthard, Su+-
@CN County Republican Committee.
has announced thai G.. CIiftoi,
Naull. 81. VIII run for state Scna-
l"i from the 10Th Representative
lH-tricr. Several years bach Mn
Nauil served in the capacity OF
state Senator ANA did an excellent
J"h l"r thr people OF lhis section.
Mrs Grace Lloyd of Winuin2lon.
is expected in IcWrs thie week To
.p-"d Il trW days with hrr son and
,-I@htcI in-ld~. Ma. and Nh Jo'.u
liuNd
Nit William Love. has purcha-
,G thr huur uf MIS- Anna Nichcl>
H AmhD Sttrcl \h. Lowe Who l-
la'Ij"a to rhr tulmcr Miss Elranm
HlnntS, duu2htrr OF NI. and Mr.
Herbert SHUTS of I.cWp~ VA lr-
r"n'iy discharged from ttr L. :
Army
Nh ana N.- Raymond T.. Moore
~. aIc huildin- a home ON Love
H"Hrh Nr Moore is III heNlulst
--I,- H0.iuos< With id- 'ahcr
}lr ana Mrs Byron l. clifton oi
lAld-otiIIr spent Tuesday rNcuru-
IN Loves With MIR. ClItou's uutb,l
Mrs Ilcdrick c. Clifton 81. al hcl
1"~jorncc ON NulhcrrN Street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Mrs. J. X. Buell.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Lee
Stevens and Mrs. Lou Roach.
mother of Mrs. Roland Buell. made
); business "Trip to Georgetown after
which they drove out to S. Johns.
the worship place of the Simpler
family. through several genera
tions. They then visited the old
homestead which was owned and
oCcupied by Peter and Lorraine
Simpler grandparents of Mrs.
Roach and great grandparents of
Mrs. Stevens and is still owned by
Jtccndcnts of the family. In the
family burial plot on the farm the
markers were in perfect condition
and inscriptions legible after the
many years which have interviewed
In this plot was also found a mOnu-
mont erected as Il memorial to
those who made the supreme sacri-
flee in the civil war.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
SELBYVILLE

Ey,n2cliStic services will begin
at Salem Methodist church next
sunday March 3lst The pastor.
K,>. Charles : Jarvis will be as
sisted by HE Reverend Hedltv
{ lows ot Arlington. Va. who will do
Boost ot the preaching, while the
iry George pi@ueron of Pocomoke.
Md. Will serve as the song leader.
The cottage prayer meetings i'm
IIepartion for these extra services
have been very well attended and
considered as Il success
\ finc AUDIENCE greeted the Rev.
Niu&l +. Hills of Wilmington Il for
mH pastor OF Selhyville, who filled
the pulpit here last Sunday. both
moluine and evening. while Rev.
Nlr JalH is WAS away assisting in
some extra services. Mr.. Hills is al
WAYS clad to come back home as ne
expressed il and meet with former
}llond~. Ills SERMON in the m0rnin"
Wa ltGm Jesus words found i'm
.ioAn : and l.. If amy man do his
will, ir' -fIall know OF The doctrine
whether it u" ol God or whether |
speak OF myself" The evening text
Va Luke l. and y. "Bchold IN,
Kingdom OF God is within you. Mr.
Hills Was entertained al the hom,
OF Nh. e. L. Met abe 81. during hi,
Stay her" through the week end.
Mr. Bricc McCaho and the new
baby. Sarah Elizabeth, arrived
lom" from Salisbury Hospital las
week. Little Miss Anne is quit,
proud Of hD. new sister.
Mr. Katie Stevens and Miss Del
Ia I'M spent Sunday afternoon Will
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
FISHERS DISTRICT

The " :. {. :. of TOddS Chapel
will serve Il covered dish luncheon
ON Friday evening. April Eth i'll the
C0mmunity building in Greenwood.
Each family is requested to bring
Il dish of your own choice. Follow
ing the luncheon the Friendship
quilt made by the ladies of TOddS
Chapel Nei&hhOrhuOd will be sold
at the Miscellaneous Auction. The
ladies will appreciate amy Slft do
mated for this auction SO make an
apron or anything YOU like, to make
this Il successful evening and come
cut and bring your friends to see
who gets the quilt with your name
CT it, What a fine supper for only
35c
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Outten enter
tanned at Il family dinner recently
Siven in honor of their children.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Hopkins and
daughter. Norma Let of Milford,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Dill and moth
er. Mrs. Berta Dill of Brid2eville,
Mrs. clarence Outten of Whining
ton. Lester Outten of New York and
Alvin. Louise and Everett Outten
OF Genwoodand their father. Mr. X.
II. Seeder Of Harrington. 1t is the
first time Mr. and Mrs. Outten have
had the pleasure of having their
children all home at one time and
everyone enjoyed the delicious din
ner and the happy day spent to-
Etther.
4 4 Il t,l AlI
ter arrived in Delaware on Monday
evening after a trip on the Queen
Mary that brought them from Eng
land to their home here Her hus-
band was waiting to greet them
Then they arrived in New York
Monday morning. We welcome
them 10 the L. :. \.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and son
returned to their home in SeafOrU
after spending the past three weeks
with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Lohn Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warren are
the proud parents of a baby boy
Mrs. Thomas Smith was hostess
at quilting party on Tutsday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dearmal
and Mrs. J. ". Rust spent Wednes
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Stuifs and family Of Mil
lord.
Miss charlotte White and Mis-
Martha Brown Of Bridgeville spen
the week ind with Miss Marilyl
Brown at the University of Della
ware The girls attended the pla
&iven at the College by The Ski
Of our Teeth" by the E-52 players
MIR. and Mrs Edward Brown O
Atlantic city and Mr.. and Mr..
Go0tee Brown OF near here visite
their mother. Mrs. Sallie Brown q
HARRINGTON on Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Lester ZOtt. Mr.:
George Zott and MIR. and Mrs. JOh
Lloyd spent Saturday shopping
Wilmington.
Mrs NJ. f. Russell is much in
proved. Their daughter, Miss lr
Russell of Wilmington is spendin
Two weeks at home to care for he
mOthcr.
Mrs. Charles Dearman and Mr.
!. W. Rust were guests of Mr.. al
Mrs Clarence Workman of GeOrY
town on Saturday,
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29
LEWES

Mrs. William NckrIuHu ot Wu-h-
iu2ton. y. &. and Miss IIIda Mae
Brown Ol Philadelphia. Pa. Wcr"
the week end guests ot thcu sister.
AIRS Anthony DamoW and family
az tEcir residence on Mulberry 81.
Captain Justue B. NaNIor Of N.N
York spent the week end here with
his wife. at the home ht hcl parents
Mrs Iredrick G.. HtIum 81 Mr..
Naylur is now in NcW York with
Captain Nuylor ton several days.
Mrs. Rohcrt O. Hayes ANA SON
Robert Nirdrn ol WiImin-jon an"
the guests of Mrs. Hayes uuthtr.
Mrs. \ W Man snail 81. at her
home on Second Street. Mrs. Hay,
may be- remembered a- the former
Miss HELEN MARSHALL ot L"Wcs
Nh. and Mrs. Dick Moss oi Nir-
-iniH We're recent visitors in I.cVrs.
Mrs Moss may hc remembered uS
lhc former Miss Rcah Hurley Of
ANGOLA, Dcl
Thirty five youu4 Homcu of
LrW"~ have r-~puud,d to an appeal
uI Ihr I."Wc+ /VaancudarI , Iub for
ucW ucmhcl- tu 4iNc 'ynum-
blood. to the l,t.ruI Wuucu's ,ub
tha1 las hrrn iHacit, lui SOME
Time With coal ol ,o in ~,
younger 2roup Tine Older u-mal!-
in& mculh,le 1c"l thc aIlHIr. OF rLc
ur@aui/atiuu should hr placed ia
Ih"ir hands vita 1h'M tldcIs -rtl
in" in q @UIdHnc, capacity. -uN-
MRS. john l.. Nolli.. president
Mrs. " Allcn Vessels Is chairman
at Tho membership drj|.. and Mia
hrr assistants trpultcd The uddl-
NON ct - yuiu@ 4irl- and Uul."h-
at a special mctiu- O.. thr CiUt
last lucSdaN afternoon in lh'
afternoon in lhr l'WvN /. :. O.
tlub The current president rN
pressed the drsi,. Jc have the u"W
Slate ui OFFICERS tOr thr cNSuln@
year drawn trulu Amon@ fh"~r u"N
Nuuu& members and uj tir urNt
urclim4 ON April ." 1t uuuIualiue
committee hr aprwuntd. thr stat,
president ui 1ho Federation ul
Numcn'- clubs. Nl~ T. tlIurt
Of Sc1tord. viii hc jlNitcd jo utjrnd
this mcrtin4 and 1IGrr~4 rh, luliu-
4r0up The annual mer'in- ans
election viii lake place jn May Ih'
club Womru decided ro serve It.
sponsors OF the nrW Loves Gu
Scout troop. recently ur2Hmilrd
and also a2rr"d to roJmir U-" u
heir cIIhhuus, "s d 'ur,tju" riac,
rur the ncW l.rWr- uuir 81 rhr Nctr
rams Of tol"i2u Wu-. uuW t,iN
formed
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Earl O'Bier of Philadelphia was
IL recent week end guest of his par
{ MS. Nh. and Mrs NNrln O,Birl.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-29

Train Was Right
MARK TWAIN has been re-
ported as having said: people
talk Il lot about the weather
but do nothing about it,"
So with insurance. Have
you had your policies checked
up recently? Do you know
that your property is ade-
quately insured? Before it is
too late consult this agency.
There's no obligation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Waterbury Youth Taft S0LutatOri0n
 William ". Dember Among %
 Receiving Diplomas at WatertOwn This Morning

Watertown. June ' = Seventy members Of the class of lels were graduated from the Taft School at n o'clock this morning at the sSth annual June commencement exercis. es in the Bingham Auditorium. Henri peyre. pr. es L.. Sterling pro- lessor of French at Yale University. gave the commencement address and the presentation of awards and diplomas was made by pr. Paul r. CrUtkshank. headmaster of the school.
 valedictorlan of the class was stephen ]. Brown. New York City, and salutatorian was William N. Dember. Waterbury. Brown also de. livered the class speech and was re- cipient of the 1908 Gold Medal, the Yale-Taft honorary scholarship and the Johnston Cup for excellence In debating.
 Caldwell Gets Medal
 Other college scholarships to be awarded were: The Cleveland Alum. nj Scholarship at Yale to Bruce von R. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio; The Elliot LeFevre scholarship at Cornell to David L. Mayer, South- ington. Conn: and a scholarship at Princeton to William T. Caldwell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Lane Restaurant, business meetings will be held by both branches at the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Doris Siebert, president of the women's branch, Stephen GyuricsKo. president of the Mems Holy Family Society of the church, and Mayor John S. Monagan will welcome the dele- gates.
 Mrs. Charles A. wollschlager and John Hintg, state presidents wtll preside at the meetings.
 Mrs. Mary Filler Lohr. national president, and the Rev. John "A. Heller. state spiritual director oi N.C.w.U., win be guest speakers, Father Heller was recently appoint cd by Bishop Henry O'Brien as di. rector of German War Relief.
 Catholic Action and Catholic Mis- sion Work is the main object of the N.C.wU. and the C.B. of C.v. The Rt. Revfl Patrick A. O'Boyle is exc ecutive director of the War Relief program. A total Of s25.0o0 has been realized in the state and s9l 900 for National War Relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
FinoncieV lomont Gives Co HoFvord Sl,5OO,OOO Gift

Cambridge. Mass, June 7-tUP)-- A gift of Si .500.00o for construction of a new library at Harvard has been received from Thomas W. Lac mont, New York financier, President James B. Conant announced today in his Commencement Day address.
 The new library. named for La- mont. will be for the use of under. graduates. Conant said. thus free- ing famed Widener Library from their demands and making it an ideal center for all scholarly work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

'Conveneion ard a prominent lnr- man ln lhe work ot the Northern napelst Convention. Cd speaker.
 At the evening woEehip at 1sSo renores on the meeelnns of the Northern Baptist Convention al Grand Rapids. Mich. will he given oe the Rev. David ?. Gaines and Aar. Ernest 2. Marggraff who were delegates from the First Baptist Church.
 At she elose of the service the ordinance ot baptism win be cd. mAslsteTe6.