davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
BULLDOGS CRUSH kENNE\vI(k IN CLASSIC
.PuscoBucks
Cross Coal
Five Times
BY HILL WILLIAMS

PASCO HIGH FIELD, NOV. IL
Running behind savage blockers.
Pasco backs crossed the goal line
five times to swamp Kennewicil
1877 here this afternoon.
After Kennewick scored first.
the Bulldogs broke loose and
marched up and down the field
at will in the upset victory.
Coach EN- Morgan's team turned
in its best performance Of the
season in whipping the tradi-
tional Armistice day rivals.
Most impressive plays OF the
game were the wide end sweeps
by Pasco backs with four or five
blockers moving down would-be
tacklers. In most Of the touch
down punches the ball carrier
would be In the end zone sur
rounded by nothing but white
Pasco helmets.
COMPLETES ONE PASS
Jim Christianson, Bulldog half
back, attempted only three pass
es and completed one. But his
broken field running was UNI
surpassed on the field.
Bob Pogo Hips" Olson, Kenne-
wick halfback, was bottled up
through most Of the game but
managed to break away for sew
eral brilliant runs. S.
Pasco's favorite fullback, Tai
madge "Duke" Washington tore
through that familiar left tackle
spot to rip off 10-yard gains re-
peatedly. Those holes were op.
ened up by such hard charging
linemen as Bob Van Sickle, Dan
Todd, Dick Nearants, Dale Mich
elson, Jerry Vaudeville and
Charles Barker.
In the Kennewick backfield a
substitute back, Jack Coates,
turned in an outstanding perfor-
nance. Glenn Johnson connected
with five passes for So yards out
Of IA attempted for Kennewick.
After few disastrous end
sweeps by Kennewick, the Bull
dog ends settled down and frfr.
then on no one went by. ~.
ends, Bernie Hancock, T. IL
Clarke and Gerry Qylear pers
led in crashing unlimited into
Lion backfield.
LIONS SCORE IN FIRST
Kennewick' scored first early
Continued on Page 81
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Agreement
Ends Go
Steel Strike

PITTSBURG, Nov. lip =
United States Steel Corporation
and CIO steelworkers made peace
this Armistice Day, ending Amer
ica's most costly steel strike.
Big Steel, the nations No. I
producer mploying 10000,
agreed to the Bethlehem Conn
pany insurance-pension formula
which cracked the economy Grip.
pling strike.
Union President Philip Murray
said the strike settlement is eff.
fective at midnight. U. S. Steel
announced its mills will be max
ing steel again by Tuesday OF
Wednesday.
OTHERS ALSO SETTLE
-Four smaller firms with pay
roll Of $1,000 settled on the same
terms during the day. They are
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 15,G0;
Worth Steel, Wilmington, Del,
HOO; Follonsbee, tW.Va.) Steel,
1900; Pickens. Mather, Duluth,
Mimi, 800.
Inland Steel, $4,000 and Allie
cheney Ludlum, 1850, also are
near agreements.
u. 8. Steel and the others max.
Ing Armistice Day agreements
brought to 375, 900 the number OF
workers covered by contracts
signed since the start Of the AZ.
day strike.
Nearly $4,000 are still idle but
are employed In small concerns
which are expected to come into
the fold quickly now.
Settlement by all the top steel.
makers - u. s. Steel, Bethlehem,
Republic. Jones and Laughlin-
puts production back to near nor
NAL
Announcing the end Of the
strike, Murray said:
ALL 1xlgEYJTs SET KQR1A
The agreement Ginfb edie IN
substance all the benefits set
forth In the contracts effectuated
with the other companies"
Other pacts signed by major
steel producers give 500 mini
mum monthly pensions to work.
: ers aged IS with Is years of ser.
vice. The employer pays the en-.
tire cost.
An insurance program, costing
five cents an hour, is also pro.
vided. That cost Is divided
equally by company and work.
erS.
Murray complimented the cor.
poration on the harmonious
meetings" during the last three
days In which the agreement
was worked out. He said the
sessions "were marked by spir.
It Of wholesomeness and good
faith"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
New Students
Learn Flying

Herb Henne, owner OF the
Twin City airport, reported to-
day that two students have
been awarded private pilots H.
censes. They are Dean Gander,
and Tom Day.
Four new primary students
signed up for flight training,
Alton Woodward, Harry Knapp,
John Venard and Lester Gire.
James Conroe will take training
for a flight instructor certifi-
cate and Maurice Gardner will
work for his multi-engine Ger.
tificate.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
u. S. Steel Makes Peace With Striking CIO Unioi
FireWdgon All
Bookered Our

d ATLANTA, Nov. 11-R-
The fire wagons went to Book
er to Booker to Booker, but the
hooker got to Booker too late
and so did the bumpers.
The telephoned alarm last
night was for Booker Street,
but which one, northwest or
southwest? They tried both.
No fire.
Assistant Chief H. G. Pierce,
meanwhile, found the fire at
Booker Avenue, southwest. BY
the time the hook and ladder
truck and the bumpers arrived
two houses had been destroy
ed. r.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Gives Police Shock

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. IL
CUP - Policeman Elmer. Sokol
stopped an apparently driverless
automobile going 20 miles an
hour today. -. =.
He found three high school
youths in the back seat guiding
the car with reins attached to the
steering wheel.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
.KrUg Faces
Civil Suit

NEW YORK, Nov. II Up -
julius A. Krug, resigning secre.
tary Of the interior, is principal
In a court action here involving
$75O,0O0.
Krug and Thomas Epstein, q
New York attorney, had borrow.
ed this amount from textile mag.
nate Nathan Sheinman Of New
York.
The funds were for refinancing
an earlier loan which gave Krug
and Epstein control Of the Brook.
side Textile mill
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Acc Soys .
No Poison.
Given off

No poisonous gases are given
off in plutonium manufacturing
at Hanford, an Atomic Energy
commission spokesman said Fri
day in answer to a scientists
charge in Pasadena Thursday.
DR.. Louis C. McCabe, U. S. bu-
reau of mines, told the national
air pollution symposium that
Hanford plants are one known
source of a poison chemical that
has resulted in millions Of dol.
lars Of damage to crops in the
northwest.
SAYS SUITS STARTED
DR.. McCabe added that litiga.
ton involving more than two
and one-half million dollars
from flouride damage have been
filed in the, Pacific Northwest.
He did not give details.
The spokesman said the pro.
cess used at Hanford was OF
"such nature that we do not con-
template any cause for suits fol
damage from flouride fumes"
DR.. McCabe said that smoe
and other forms Of air pollution
have become a subject for multi.
million dollar law suits, q de.
stroyer Of crops and q handicap
to aviation, as well as to health,
CAN DE- 4 BOON
SEATTLE, Nov. IL Up - The
atom can become the boon as
well as the bane Of mans exist.
ence, Rep. Jackson (D.Wash.)
told the Washington council on
farm cooperatives today.
He recounted atomic energy
commission efforts to use atomic
energy in helping the field Of
agriculture.
I'VE have clear evidence the
atom can be used to save lives
as well a. destroy them," he
said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
ScinfiIIofing!
ForcefyI!
Enferfoining!
Compelling!

Are but q few descriptions Of
the new column by
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Robert G.
Ruark

A daring new columnist who
sparkles with satire and con-
Viction. Just another OF the
many features that are
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
EXCLUSIVE

For readers Of The Courier
Herald & the Tri.City Herald.
TURN NOW to page 4 and
read Bob Ruark's new column.
If you read him today, you'll
read him REGULARLY.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
The Weother

Mostly cloudy with intermit-
tent rain today, tonight and
Sunday. High today 5000. Low
tonight 30-40. ~
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-12
Inside Today

Church news, pages %; Edi-
torials, columnist, page a; Co
lumbia basin news, page 8;
Amusements, page s.. sports,
page 6.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

will be at home this afternoon
from 5 to Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Hunt
entertained at dinner Monday
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Merwin and their son
Donald of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin v. Jones
have as their guest their daugh-
ter, Miss Audrey S. Jones Of
Livermore, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. McFarline
entertained at dinner Thursday,
when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Fuller. Mrs. Cath
crime C. Callan, Mrs. William
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith and Miss Dorothy Miles.
Mrs. Ralph Ingram entertained
at dinner Monday. with guests
including Mrs. Robert Jarnigin,
Mrs. Edward Widmayer, Mrs.
Eleanor Upp, Mrs. Dorothy Hill.
Mrs. McFarline, Mrs. Callan, Mrs.
William H. Longfellow and Mrs.
Wade Imirie.
Mrs. Walter Miles will be the
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Daffron, in Suffern, N. Y, during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herr
mann were hosts at a cocktail
party Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Man.
ming entertained at an informal
last evening at the home OF Mrs.
Manning's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. SWagart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Helsing
will be hosts at a cocktail party
this evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon M. Davis
have as their guests their daughter
and granddaughter, Mrs Robert
Ferris and Miss Gaye Ferris OF
Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr.. Ferris will
join them next week for the
Christmas holiday.
Mrs. Neil Stehley entertained at
a buffet supper last evening when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hinkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden
Estey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Klein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Hinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs. Alan
Dawson and Mrs. Marjorie Lee.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Chevy Chase Neighborhood
Parties and House Guests
Hiqh|iqht the Social Scene
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Winton Elliott
and their sons, Winton and Eu-
gene, are guests Of Mrs. Elliott's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Merton A.
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Meininger will entertain at din
ner Thursday in honor OF Mr..
Kent Bullock of Oakfield. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
have as their guest Miss Louise
Beck of Great Neck, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Carpenter
entertained at dinner Tuesday in
honor of MIR. Cecil Earhart OF
San Francisco. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett Sherman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy.
Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Gottshall
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Mr.. Leemunt toWed

MIR. and Mrs. Charles E. Sells
Of Chicago announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Betty to
Mr.. James E. Leeman, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Leeman was captain Of the
cadet band at Eastern High School
and attended the University Of
Maryland for two years. He
served in the Navy Us program
before going to Chicago to attend
IA Bible school.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Carlton Edwards, Maj. Joseph
Llompart. Mrs. Thomas Crisp, Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Akers, Mrs.
John j. O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rule, Mr.. Earle HARRISON,
jr., the hosts nephew; Miss Ernie
Monroe and Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hiss.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SapienZa
announce the engagement of thei1
daughter, Teresa Marie, to Mr.
Dante A. Zagami, son Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Zagami. The wedding
will take place in the spring.
Miss Sapienza attended school
in Washington and is connected
with the State Department. Her
f1ance also was educated here and
during the war served as an officer
In the Air Force in Europe and now
is with a local realty firm.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Give Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kaufman
entertained at a dinner party last
evening in their home.
Guests included Col. and Mrs.
Ernest P. Sasche, Mai. and Mrs.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Suffff;e1d He'll"
 Girl Says N D."

Suffie1d - The Third Baptist Church Of Suffield was the scene, Saturday, of the marriage of Alice Glover Harris, daughter of Mrs. Reuben R. Harris and the late MT. Harris to Norman Franklin Early, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Nor man F. Early of Springfield, Mass.
 Bouquets of American Beauty roses, fern, and baskets Of noun tain laurel decorated the church. for the double ring Ceremony at high noon performed by the pastor, Rev. William J. King. Mrs. James Brown of Hartford played the nuptial marches at the console. Sol0ist, PhiIn Hall, sang "Oh Pro-l- ise Me" and "I Love You Truly accompanied by Mrs. Hall.
 MT: Andrew J. Harris of New Britain, gave his sister in 11ar- riage.. She was attended by her cousin, Deborah Allison, PaWtuc- ket, R. l.; maid or honor, Florence Brown. cousin, of Hartford; Doris Atkins, New York City; Sadie liar ris Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa; Anne Thomas, Dorothy Jefferson and Ethel s. Blake Of Springfield we're bridesmaids. Best man for MT. Early was II. L. Ballard, of Spring field. Ushers included Reuben R. Harris, Jr., brother of the bride, Suffield, Julian Ballard, Frank Jackson, Maynard Jenlzens and Jack TTe1ch of Springfield and Id ward Prophet Of Hartford. Rcu- ben Harris HI, was rirg5caIors How're girl was TtooG0~2 Wilson Of Bridgeport. Irene Anderson, Rae
 Il1110-ds and Ruth Jackson served as hostesscs. Mrs. Crawford o- E810onIa-d was 1cz5Ca1 co=---~--c.z-- At the reception she was assisted by the brides cousins, Olivia Glover, who catered, and Susan Crenshaw, who served.
 Bridal Gown Gorgeous
 For her marriage the pretty
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Jimcro In Public Accommodations
 Banned By Law
By M. s. Hathaway

In. the final moments of the hec- tic Come cticut General Assembly another civil rights bill crashed the legislative log jam and safely hurled drought both Houses just before the Assembly closed shop at midnight on June 8th. It is a vir- tual certainty that Governor Bowles will sign the bill which has the two old purpose of pro hibiting discrimination in public housing projects and in places of public accommodations, such as restaurants and hotels.
 The bill will give the state Inter racial Commission the same pow CTS with respect to places of pub lie accommodation as the Gommis- sion now has under the F. F. F. c. bill. The anti-dtscrinniation bill passed Was. a Te-draft of two bills written and sponsored by the Am orican Veterans Committee CAVC). The Vet group organized support for the bills prior to pub lie hearings by mailing over 2o0 letters to newspapers, radio sta tiOns, and organizations such as the Hartford Fellowship Commis- sion, American Jewish Congress. NAACP; Connecticut Council of Churches, the Catholic Diocesan Labor Institute and others.
 These organizations and many sent representative to support the bills at the public hearings and to speak in favor of their early pass age. Although the 56nt House Senate Judiciary Committee at first disapproved the bills, strong and determined action by A. V. C., Senator Albert Wechs-or, Governor B0Wles, and Raprez ont2t.ve Louis. Shapiro caused the Ju1iciory Com. lnittoo to reverse it's sand and ap-. prove the bills. The G2v2rnorI Charged that there W2s not one valid reason for opposing the bills" and Senator Wechsler said he was to split the committee if necessary to get a favorable re- port.
 Many Te1ephone Calls
 Popular support came from the public. Many telephone.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

calls backed the Administrations stand
 Bogged down in the general leg islative log jam, the bills were brought constantly to the attention of the leaders of both parties by the vigiIant A. V. c. Civil Rights Committee.
 Despite the overwhelming con- fusion apparent in the closing days of the Assembly, these bills were passed by the Senate and reached the floor of the Houset on thefnal night of the session.
 There, on the floor cd the House, AVG made it's last tremendous drive and saw the bills safely speed through the House of Rep resentatives before the midnight deadline when Representative Shapiro (R) and Representative John n. LaBelle (D) of Manches- ter stood up and strongly support ed the bills.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
ConneeF FicuF SfaSe Q Region0I Meets A+ Shiloh Church

The Regional of the Connecticut State Union of Women's Clubs met Sunday at the Shiloh Baptist Church Center. Guest speaker was Seig2nar r. Blamberg, Jr., of the State Tnter-racial Commission who spoke on Human Relations"
 A discussion period followed the talk. Fannie N. Carroll, president, presided.
 Clara B. Thomas, chairman of the Program Committee called a com- mittee meeting to be held at her home, 1912 Main Street, the first Sunday in July to complete plans for the rest of the year. The follow ing members are to be present for a picn-c supper on her lawn: Mrs. Nellance Newllirll, Mrs. Estelle RGffin, Mrs. Sophie Brown, Mrs. Ruby Wood, Mrs Louise Strong, Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mrs. Pearl Henry, Mrs. Mary CIaibon, Mrs. Emma Weston, Mrs. Marie Simp- son. Mrs. Lena King and Mrs. In- diana Gordon.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Ansonio Combine Seeks Contests

ANSONIA-The Pentagon Clip pers of Ansonia are seeking games with fast senai-pro teams throug- out the state.
 With sa many excellent teams sprining up in the area, there is a strong possibility that a semi pro league may emerge. Baseball holds a wonderful future for those who play the game diligently. If the teams of this section can com pete against one another in fair play, some members of the various clubs may get the break-through the public eye-that they have been long awaiting.
 Interested teams are asked to write to the Pentagon Club, or phone Ansonia 1107 and ask for the manager, William Grant.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
E2agagea2en3 Announced

BOSTON-The engagement of Natalie Helene Jacobs. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. w. Jacobs of 26 Buckingham Place, Bridgeport, to pr. Vernal Gordon Cave, son of MT. and Mrs. V. A. Cave of Brook lyn, N. Y, has been announced.
 The wedding will take place July 4 at 4:30 p. m. in the Messiah Baptist Church.
 Miss Jacobs is a psychiatric so- cial worker.
 pr. Cave was graduated from New York University and Howard University School of Medicine.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

Women! Male money by getting subscriptions for the New England Bulletin. You get 6Eiy percent con- mission. Phone Hartford 7-5116 or write Circulation Manager, 2314 Main Street and get details. Lots of folks are doing it.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

bride cnOSo Q gorgeous gown or heavy, cream satin, designed with a V-neckline, long sleeves ending in 8 point over the wrists, fitted bodice, and draped~ssllirt terminal ing in a circular court train. A cOrOnet bonnet held her fingertip veil of rosepOint lace. She wore a five-strapd pearl necklace and car ried a bouquet of white bridal roses contered with an orchid. The flower girl wore Q yellow Organdy Ircck with a b0ufIant skirt, and carried a basket of pink roses. The white g2b2rdine suit of the ring bearer matched the summer formal coats of the groom and grooms- men.
 The maid Of honor was gownod in pastel yellow 0arqu-sotte, with nyIOn taffeta hustle bow and un- dcrskirt, matching nlitts and open crowned, laced, horsehair picture hat. The bridesmaids gowns were identical except for the color which was pale aqua for contrast. All car ricd cascade bouquets of tea roses, n1aiden-hair fern and baby's breath. The brides mother, Mrs. Harris, and the groOn1's sisters, Mrs. Little and 11r. Smith, wore aqua after noon gowns, with white, lacy hats and white accessories, and wore orchid corsages.
 Reception On Lawn
 The reception, which followed the ceremony, W2s held on the church lawn and n the cA-rc1 T2S-1T. T. v2a. 5acO-c-1-@o1 2. 1.G.2-TE-,-or 1-1al X .n tho c1l--c->'s long History. An o--- 1-~-~-oe >r~- 2--ol of brides r1>o12, ] oLz--cy s1laI, L0loy cakes, bridal ices, fruit ca~zo, p-u5 al the culI1- I2Ey GCccGC1l5S were enjoyed by tzc 30O guests.
 Ort Of town guests included Mrs. Henry Williams, her three daugh- ters, NIesdan1es Plain, Singleton and Walker, who mo1ored from Brook Iyn, ". Y, with friends; Mertle Harrington of Washington, D. C.; MT. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of New Haven, Conn.,; Margaret $. Wilson and Bradley Stewart of Bridge port; Mrs. John Thompson, little Marie and Andrew Harris, Jr., of New Britain; Mrs. Mable Ward of Waterbury; MT. Theordne Lopez of Bloomfield; and MT. and Mrs. Hig- ginbotham of Springfield, Mass.
 For their wedding trip to New York City, the bride wore a beige, dressmaker suit with chartreuse green accessories.
 Mrs. Early graduated from Suf- field High School, attended Amer ican International College, and in 1946 became one of the first Ne groes ever to be employed by the Southern New England Telephone and Telegraph Company of Spring field. She now holds the position of long distance telephone opera tor. Mr. Early was educated in the 1 6prin glieId schools, was Q, 1st Lieutenant in World War 1T, and is Q building inspector.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18
Many Changes Made In AhAEZ Appointments.

were Elders J. w. Findley and H B. NOrville for the Boston and Hartford districts respectively.
 DISTRICT MISSIONARY
 OFFICERS RE-APPOINTED BOSTON DISTRICT
 Rev. Mrs. z. A. alters-District Pres. HARTFORD DISTRICT
 Mrs. William A. Ranson1-Dis- trict Pres. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
 Ms. Rosa L. Weller-COnfer- cnce Director. HOME MISSION OFFICER
 Mrs. Etta c. Moss-Conference President.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

c. Fox c Go. (and Foxmart, Route 5, s o II t h Windsor) Open T Il c s q ay through Saturday 0::30 to $50 '. Closed Monday Telephone 2-5151. :.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-18

, Is a breakdown of changes, trans fers and reappointments made by Bishop William Jacob Walls here last week at the AME Zion New England Conference.
 BOSTON DISTRICT Providence First Church-To be Supplied.
 An1herst-Rev. K. H. Coleman. New Bedford-Rev, Pyle. TorringtOn, COnn.-ReV. Thomas J. Taylcr.
 New London, Conn.-Rev. Roose- Welt Scott.
 Newburyport and Portsmouth Rev. J. B. Coefield.
 Holyoke-Rev M. Franklin. Roxbury-To be supplied.
 HARTFORD DISTRICT Ansonia-Rev. J. H. McMullen DTeriden-Rev. Paul Saunders. Stamford-To Be Supplied. TRANSFERS TO WESTERN NEW YORK AND NEW YORK
 CONFERENCES Rev. William T. Henderson ap- pointed to Jamestown, N. Y. Rev. M. M. Smith appointed to Kingston, ". Y.
 Rev. F. J. O'Nei1 appointed to Albany, N. Y.
 Rev. II. P. Boyce-appointm to be made later. Rev. R. A. Nathan-appoint to be made later.
 Rev. J. w. Holmes-appointm ent to be made later. Rev. Fl. j. Johnson-appointe to Cornwall, N. Y. IMPROVEMENTS - Boston District
 Columbus Avenue, Boston-Rev. A. A. Perry.
 Cambridge-Rev. James A. CIe- ment.
 Providence 2nd Church-Rev. 4. IT. Spaulding. AttIebo~o-Rev 2. A. Walters. Worcester-Rev. P. L. DeBerry. pringfield-Rev. R, w. Gull lette.
 Willimantic, Conn.-Rev. M. Glenn Watson.
 Norwich, Conn.-Rev. G. w. A. Laws.
 HARTFORD DISTRICT Metropolitan, Hartford-Rev. A. P. Morris. \ New Haven-Rev. R. A. G. Eos ter.
 Waterbury-Rev. Samuel w. Weller.
 Bridgeport-Rev. R. B. Hurt. PlainViIle-Rev. F. c. Ransom 3rd.
 New Britain-Rov. G. L. Black well.
 Danbury-Rev. T. IT. Holloway. Great Barring Gton-Eav. Raleigh Dove.
 Branford-Rev. I. Atkins. 1Iiddletown-Rev. w. M. Day. age.
 Hayden Station-Rev. H. w. Du- rant.
 Presiding Elders re-appointed