davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
.coMOlie High
 Has Carol Sing

caaassmas oerSR eoAoes s1reaxA tlse hans Of WaeN0ag cNaAeae MieA SSnca aaA aaSaa wMeA M,e SfNlaF members ef &1le Ca4Ao1le Ac~ gsan Cub welcomed 4alelr saNsor SisN tezs mo fne Cub et . c&aaStsaes meeting.
 The feature ef she eRMames sn~ ResaAinmeat was . 1ivele Shssstsaas Skt ~Nlne Who We're MotAef,~ con corning the sEeaicameNt ef . eAgnily in which the mother was taken sa~ 0ppotEunely "a on ChsasefnaS Eue, rn the leaalne roles were HAEaciA NeaRle. Miriam Dumouofel, Norma RuRgiero, and BagosEa BraSleS, Doris liamy and GeasrOae DiBlasa were the misohievous cnal6geA of the tamilyS neawig GsyneoSa was Bin. the eeen~age son. Doris Da~ maine, Anita Naraelh end Theresa pellet1er were also members o8 the cast.
 A special arrangement of Chrse~ mas music was presented by . choral group. Between chorNSeS of santa Claus Is Coming eo rown,n ,n Claire tsavigne impersonaeea At~ tle boy la the recitation Dust Tor Christmas" AS an interpretation ot the choral selection, Christmas Lullaby" Rosemary Claciola cecSteo Mother of the World" Other car ols were To, There is Born a Savior, Shine Q Wonderful Star, !" and 'sSainte Nun" Gertrude Si Blasi interpreted a Christmas selec~ tion and Betty Anderson gave the welcome address
 The choriSterS incmaedS Alma Cyr, Rosemary Ciancola, Clauaette Chevrette, Miriam Dumouehel Bar oara Bradley, Claire Lavigue, Do- lores McEVoy, Mary Nolan, Paula RixSo, Rita Rompre, Patricia Neaeae Anne Bane, Doris Dumaine, Agnes Shaker, Rosemarie Downs, Theresa Collins, Patricia Desay and Norma Ruggiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
World War II Left PGcific Islands Dependent Upon COnquering Americans

Editors Note, 10 give you a clearer picture of the problems already besettlne the Pacific b. lands over which the United states is demanding exclusive control, on NEA Service eorrcs eDondent takes you on Q 25,000. mile tour of that vast ocean do. main. This Is the second Of a series of dispatches based on his extensive trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18

by the shipping strike. The all-out efforts of its people to get this so- called island paradise ready for its vital and lucrative tourist trade are almost completely stilled. Tn addi~ ton, labor strift,-an infection from the States-is running the market for its principal agricultural prod ucts, especially sugar, The food shortage caused by the lack of ship ping is sending prices sky-high. This is on top of the imitation caused by other conditions in the U. S. If the shipping strike were to end tomorrow it would take a long time for Honolulu to recover from its effect.
 Next: Government of SS,00o
 half naked natives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
ROTARY HAS FUN

S&its and humor marked the pre- Christmas luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club at The Elton yester- day, Participants in the feature SSit were Frank Hess, E. Robert Steven son and Edward Graham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
NEW MASS GRAVE FOUND

Vienna (Up)--A new mass grave containing more than 5000 corpsese of concentration camp lnternees murdered by SS troops In the final days of the war has been discovered near Lambach in the American Zone of Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Marine Corps League
Planning limitations

History Of the Marine Corps
League was outlined BY Joseph Ale
vares Of Brigton, Mass, national
viee-commandant, at a meeting Of
the cpl. Francis J. JaTnele detach-
ment last night at the F1oria Post
rooms.
Other speakers were Thomas r.
Wall Of Clinton, state Commando
ant, and Frank McOovern OF Hams
den, chief-o staff. George A.
Dunn, local commandment, presided.
A new group OF members Of the
waterbury detachment viii be
initiated at ceremonies, March 10.
State officers are scheduled to at
tend the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

CONTINUED from Page u
Henry Ford N, president of the
Ford Motor Company, with request
ing an outrageous" IS percent In
crease In auto prices.
A. +. whitney, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Enei-
neers, said last night that q rail
strike was "a foregone conclusion"
They said early returns from an
election among 800. 900 brotherhood
members showed almost 100 per-
cent approval to the proposed work
stoppage.
Representatives OF the two broth
erhoods walked out Of q negotiation
conference last year after railroad
operators refused to consider opera
tional grievances along with wage
demands.
Union leaders Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Telephone Workers au-
thoriEed the executive board to set
@ strike date but to secure. IL pos
sible, a peaceful and satisfactory
settlement Of ell disputes" A strike
by the fedesations $4,000 members
would tie up telephone service in 4S
states.
A parley between General Motors
and the JAW broke up after four
hours yesterday. Federal Mediator
James F. Dewey said meetings were
Still harmonious" but admitted that
little progress had been made.
The conference is still In dis
agreement on three things: Wages,
union security and paragraph s. Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
for the Canadian government

for the Canadian government "a
clarity.
Other Weapon Involved
There were some unofflcial re-
ports that some other weapon than
the atom bosnb-perhaps the prox-
unity fuse-was the real object Of
the Canadian spy ring.
In any case, Byrnes said the plot
would not make any difference in
his decision to ask that all mem
bers OF the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission or the Security
Council be permitted to witness the
forthcoming atom bomb tests on
ships.
This invitation, he said, speciflcal-
ly includes Russia.
May agreed that II would be i'm
possible FOR q foreign observer 10
learn anything about the bomb
merely by seeing IL explode. But
he thought the tests might be UNI
wise since they involved millions Of
dollars worth Of ships and might
either be too destructive or q
"dud."
There was some committee SYM
patty with the stand Of former
Ambassador Joseph Z. Davies that
other nations had q moral right to
try to find out about the atomic
bomb since we would do the same
II the position were reversed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

! the chapter did not function dur
Ing the war.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph III.
Pietro was named vice-pressdent.
Also elected were Attorney Michael
oalullo, treasurer, and Clarence
Marsella, secretary,
The following were chosen mem.
bers Of the board OF directors.
Judge Harry J. BearCisley, s, Kel.
logg Plume, Rev. Roger b. 4, An
derson, John M. Phillips, Roy +.
Rice, Vincent A. Miller, Carl 4.
Anderson, Or. Albert Hermann,
Robert II. watkins, Roland Hotch.
kiee and Or. Mortimer A. ofiara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

Continued from Page u
. raesnber Of the House Military
Affairs Committee, expressed hope
that the Senate committee would
come up with some plan soon.
IF our (May-J ohnson) bill Is too
nilitaristic." he said, lets have
the Mcmahon bill, but let's have
some action"
May told reporters that in view
Of the Canadian spy episode, he
hoped Byrnes was correct when he
said yesterday that the United
States never had shared It's atomic
know-how with Canada and Brit.
ain.
Byrnee said at his news confer
eEice that there was no reason to
expect any spy arrests IN this coun-
try as Q result Of the canadlah ins
vestigatiOn As far as this Govern
ne1t knows. he said. there were no
y. q. citizens involved.
NE would not say whether Rus
sic ana atomic bomb secrets were
involved IN the Canadian plot, say
ing merely that this was q matter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

satisfactory proposal"
He said yesterdays settlement Of
q strike Of Philadelphia long dis
lance operators was proof Of the
unions peaceful desires. But he said
that the Federation stood firm on It's
proposed 81 day wage increase and
return to the 4O-hour work week
However. he said union heads would
continue to discuss an acceptable
minimum wage" indicating the SIS
cents an hour demand might be
lowered.
Beirne said the Federation viii
leave the way open for any agency
to step In and help settle the dis
pute. I refer TO government agencies,
state or national"
The NFTW executive board. in
closed session last night, worked on
final plans for the strike which 1t
may call at any time that it con-
siders proper"
Disputes Pending
Beirne said is NFTW affiliates
had disputes pending with COM
panies in the Bell Telephone Sys-
TEN. He said they were willing TO
continue bargaining If it would pre-
vent a strike, but that they would
not consider any previous company
wage offers.
NFTW affiliates were ordered to
respect all picket lines and to lend
all possible support to the strike ef-
fort II the walkout begins. The
executive board was given full au-
thority to carry out the strike pro-
gram and TO enforce the demands
OF the workers" With the exception
Of emergency calls, service would be
disrupted In at least g states, they
said.
Announcement Of strike approval
by the parent Federation came after
5000 southwestern telephone
workers in Missouri, Kansas. Ark
ansas, Texas, Oklahoma, and part Of
Illinois, had threatened separate
action.
Some Unions Appeased
Although heads Of the larger and
more powerful unions favored a
strike, unions which already had
signed new contracts with their em-
ployers repeatedly opposed q work
stoppage.
Between $1,000 and 100000 tele-
phone workers Of various union
groups already have signed new
wage agreements. They viii be or
dered to respect picket lines and re.
fuse TO accept calls from or 10
strike-bound areas.
NFTW includes local and long
distance operators in 80 states. In
Massachusetts,, Maine, Vermont,
New Hampshire and Rhode Island,
long line operators are represented
by NFTW, but not local operators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

Reoppointed

Mayor John s. Monagan yester-
day appointed John M. Hutchinson,
81 Randolph Avenue, prominent
realtor, to his second successive
five-year term as q member Of the
city's Board Of zonlng Appeals.
Others are; Ralph q. TreInaglio,
Thomas q, Smith, Francis A. Gar
sty and Ebert j. Richmond. Each
year the term OF one member ex-
pires.
The function Of the board Is to
hear and decide appeals where 1t
Is alleged that an error exists IN
any order, requirement, or decision
by the building inspector in enforce
ing the building zone ordinance, and
to modify the ordinance when nee
essary in order to assure that JUS
tice is done in coming matters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Margaret McGregor
Divorce Recipient

Margaret Leonard Mc0regor OF
waterbury was granted a divorce
from John W. McGregor Of 0lovers-
Vile, N. Y, following a hearing in
Superior Court yesterday afternoon.
The couple were married Nov. 2s
1917 and the plaintiff claimed her
husband deserted her october u.s.
1925. Provision was made Tor pay
ment of $500 as allmony.
A divorce action was filed in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
r. A. Delegates
Attend MEETING

Three delegates from Washington
last night told members OF the Wa
terbury Regular Veteran Associa-
ton that Gen. Omar Bradley should
be supported against charges
brought by the American Legion.
The delegates from the capital were
Ralph w. Smith, Jr., Michael
Breumming and M. Jacovino.
The association, meeting at the
Crystal Restaurant on North Leon
ard street, heard an outline Of med
ical problems by DR.. Elliott r.
Mayo, the organizations medical
advisory officer.
More than 100 members and
guests attended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

sSA~%W NNhN4A w
The new Cardinals win gather in
the Hall Of Benedictions at Z p. m.
90 .. m, EST In q secret con-
sistory known as their first "in-
innate meeting" with the Pope.
Kneeling before the Pontiff, each
Cardinal will receive the red hat
symbolic Of his high office and
Immediately remove 1t from his
head.
Then they will form In o semi
circle around the papal throne and
listen TO an address Of thanks TO
the Pope delivered by their appoint
ed dean, Gregory Cardinal Peter XIV
Agaginian. patriarch Of Turkish Ar.
nenia. The Pope'S response will fol-
low.
Francis Cardinal epellman Of
New York and his party dIned in
formally last night with Gen. Mark
w. Clark, commander In chief Of
u. 8. occupation forces in Austria.
Most Of the dinner was by candle
light quickly improvised when the
erratic Rome electricity went dead
in the hotel.
Clark, who came here several
days ago TO receive Q decoration,
said he planned TO remain for the
public coTlsistory Thursday.
Quiet Morning Spent
The four new American Cardinals
spent . quiet morning preparing for
the afternoon ceremonies. Samuel
Cardinal StTitch Of Chicago, Ed
ward Cardinal Mooney Of Detroit
and John Cardinal Glennon Of st.
Louis said Mass ct their residences.
Francis Cardinal Spellman Of
New York said Mass ct the BaSilica
Of st. Johns LAteran.
Vatican ritual called for the new
Cardinals TO don their first car
dinalitial color during the cere-
mony. Over their gowns Of ARCH
bishops purple each was TO wear
o Pectoral Cross suspended from
q red and gold cord instead Of the
archbishop's green and gold.
The Cardinals aides prepared
other cardinalitial vestments for
them 10 wear home from the GER
emony. These included Q rochet
with scarlet silk under the lace,
o street hat Of cardinal red and a
sash Of purple watered silk trimmed
with gold tassels instead Of purple
tassels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Fire Department
Promotions Due

On captain and two lieutenants
are expected to be made at the
meeting Of the Board Of Fire Com
missioners scheduled for 4 p. m. to-
day Said to be slated for promo.
ton to captaincy Is Lieutenant
James Barry. Regulars said to be
slated to be made lieutenants are
Charles Delaney and Dennis Shu-
grue.
About 6 ex-servicemen now on
the departments call list are also
said to be readied for promotion
as regular members OF the force.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Internal Revenue
Office TO Close

The local y. s. Internal Revenue
Office on Leavenworth Street will
be closed Friday, Washington's
birthday. Gabriel Price, division
chief, announced that the office
also will be closed Saturdays, with
the exception Of March 2 and 0,
when the hours will be from $3.50 q.
m. to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Hamilton Heights
Events Outlined

Troop No. Sc, Boy Scouts, meets
tonight at 7:S0 in the Hamilton
Heights Community Center under
the leadership Of James e. Garfield
Mr.. Garfield will be assisted BY
John varenelli and Edward Butler,
resident Of Hamilton Heights and
Boy Scout field executive.
Tenderfoot tests will be given and
a hike planned pending the passing
Of this test.
Tumble-fnn teen canteen will be
open at the Hamilton Heights Com
munity Center on Friday evening,
February 22nd, under the sponsor
ship Of the waterbury Girls Club.
Miss Jeanne o. Smith, physical ed
ucation director OF the Girls Club
will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

the Old contract covering promotions
and transfers" Dewey said.
CtO Rhetorical Workers held q
maSs-meeting at Pittsburgh and
passed q resolution charging that
westinghouseS proposals would "de-
Stroy our incentive earnings, substl-
tute a percentage increase Tor a
straight cents-an-hour increase,
eleminate the dayworkerS' bonus,
take away maintenance OF member
ship and eheckoff, payment 10 stew
ards, seniority guarantees" and other
henefltS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Russia Answers
China's Charges

Chungking, Feb. 2o--(UP)-The
newspaper Ia Kung Pao, regarded
as close to Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek, said today 1t had learned
that Russia had replied to China
concerning the withdrawal Of Sow
let troops from Manchuria.
The newspaper did not indicate
the nature Of the reply.
Director Of information for the
foreign office, Ho Feng-Shen, told a
press conference, however, that
China thus far had not received
from Russia requested detailed in
formation on when the Soviet
troops would be withdrawn"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

- 80
head with the. revolver butt unit
he stopped moving" Both webster
and Mrs, Godfrey were among thl
i've held prisoner by fAprlae.
neeogmlnea INTRUDER
Police reported that the tragedy
began when fAprlDe aceosted care.
taker Philip Holland Of The man.
sion, handed him 4 letter and Their
forced him % gunpolnt 10 the Sec
ond-floor reception room where III
was held with The other four, Hol'
land said he recognized kAprise u
the man who visited The estate Sat.
ufdAy 10 inquire who owned it.
Police said haprise was discharged
from the Army IN November as 9
second lieutenant and was married
soon after to Jaoqueline Ruby ol
Lisbon Falls Ne worked In 9
shlpyard since his Army discharge
John Ruby, Laprise's tather-in.
Law, said Eaprise wanted 10 buy
the fabulous mansion for $4,000
with money borrowed under the O.
I, Bin Of Rights.
The cult, known variously as "the
Holy Ghost and Us" society and
The Kingdom Inc" was founded
In the ie80s by the Rev, Frank
Sanford who predicted the doom
Of the world and later was confined
10 . penitentiary on . manslaugh-
ter charge.
Sanford first converted 800 per-
sons 10 the cult whose aScetic doc
trine dlsavowed all worldly gooos
and pleasures. The colony pro.
duced little more than grain and
dairy products, but Sanford man.
aged 10 build the massive structures
which include . children's home and
q hospital. At one time, the col
o1y housed more than 5000 per-
sons.
Held for Negligence
Sandford's downfall as q leader
Of the cult occurred when he and
o crew Of Is, plus 30 evangeliSts,
set sail in ls0-ton vessel TO await
the doom Of the world. They
cruised from Portland Harbor TO
Africa and back and finally were
shipwrecked off Greenland.
Sanford later was confined 10
the penitentiary at Atlanta for
criminal negligence resulting In
granddaughter when he refused TO
put into port In an unseaworthy
ship. When he was released, sand
ford returned to Shiloh" but his
influence ebbed and he disappeared
in 1919.
The cult gained nationwide prom.
inence in 1898. when Dartmouth
football star--HaTrington (Heaven-
~ Gates--decided that he could no
longer endure his "ungodly associ-
ates on the football team" He
left college and became q mission
AIRY, but later returned and OBJ
tanned his degree. Still cult
member, Gates is now living In
Maryland.
Ernest Topper, present pastor ct
the colony, said he conducts regular
Sunday services at the temple for
congregations Of from 100 to $50
persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Com m 1 ssloner
Harry Krasow today approved the
following agreements for weekly
payments during disability.
Kenneth 4. Webb Of Middle
bury against Mark L. Sperry, Jr.,
OF Mlddlebury, e2S.0S beginning
Dec. IL, hernia,
AEyles \. Gallagher Of n Chap
man Avenue, against American.
Republican, inc, Of waterbury
go beginning FEB. 9, injury TO
left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Tentative Staff
Selected by r. O.

Attorney Max r. Traurig was
elected temporary president as the
waterbury Chapter, Reserve Of
ficers Association started q post
war reorganization program. With
most Of It's members on active duty,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

court b. Mary eaulenns Archer 81
Waterbury against willis AEtnef If
presque felo, Ne. They were m8re
ried May 4 ieao. The plaintiff
claims her husband became cruel b
June, 1870 ana deserted her TIE
following August, She seeks pof@
mission to resume use Of her nialden
name,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Stroteaists
Organized

tContlnued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Pope Plus
ToAddress

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Senate Legs
On Bomb Bill

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Strike Toll
.DrOPsAsoin

CONTINUED from Page u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
More Homes
Needed For
Plans Proceeding
For Meet Here Of
Annual Conference

More homes still are needed for.
entertainment of clerical and lay
delegates to the annual session OF
the North Carolina Methodist Con-
ference, which convenes here We'd
nesday, November 6, it was an
nounced today by Rev. c. d. Bar
cliff, pastor of the First Methodist
church, which will be host to the
gathering. The sessions will continue
through Sunday evening and will
END with reading of the appoint
ments stationing the ministers for
the coming year.
More than 500 preachers and Law
delegates are expected here for the
conference, which is meeting in
Henderson for the first time since
1880.
Attendance will tax the facilities
IF Henderson homes. and number
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough. chest cold, or acute bron-
cnltis Is not treated and you cannot af-
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
heip loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
neal raw, tender, infiamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics. q
ONo matter how many medicines YOU
nave tried. tell your druggist to sell You
q bottle OF Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
Y alays the cough, permitting rest and
back. (AdYO e'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

fair is 10 be held Il, the Vance hutci
the evening CT Thursday, Oc;ohr.
~. for detailed discussion ol the
Consti.ut.un and bylaws Of Junior
Chamber of Commerce orfan:z,-
t,Cns. Officers for the local gruu;,
will probably be elected Il, that
time also, II Is understood
The luncheon meeting was p.c5id-
ii over by {. T.. Page, Jr.. HEADER
son pharmacist. who Formerly wIS
affiliated with thu Raleigh Juniu:
Chamber.
MacGuru. in his address. tod the
group that the JaycCe movement Is
akin Ia the civic clubs. but Is d.
rcctcd more particularly to the
younger element of business men
lie cited activities of units III other
cities in behalf ri their communities;
Othcr young business Inen of the
c!ty will be invited 10 the dinner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

OF the visitors will be entertained
in Methodist homes in Oxford. ton
miles away. Some will also be on
tertained in FranklintGn. IL miles T.
The south. Facilities in nearby War
renton and LouisburE are beina
held In reserve in event they are
needed, but is hoped that adequate
accommodations will be available in
Henderson without going tina, dis
lance. Members of other den0.nina.
lions than the Methodists IN Hen
derson are cooperating in cn,S.-
tanning the delegates.
Bishop w. w. PecIe. of Richmond.
who served many important pas
torates in North Carolina before b.
ing elevated to that office. will pre-
side. He and his cabinet are To b.
quartered at the Vance hotel.
The first session of the confer
ence will be held Wednesday even
ing, November @, with observance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-17

Of the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per. direc'eS by the bishop. On
Sunday morning a number Of visit
ing ministers will fill the pulpits If
other churches III the Guy. ana III.
conference sermon will be preach
ed 1T The First Methodist church by
DR.. Gilbert L. Rowe. of the School
of Religion at Duke University.
Homes where delegates will b.
entertained will furnish lodging and
breakfast. Tn" entire conferences
will be served lunch and dinner in
Inc evening in the basement of the
First Methodist church, most Of the
food for which has already been ac-
qui, ed, and menus have been work
cd out. Mrs. X. J. Corbitt is i'm
charge of the dining room for the
week.