Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 12

12- FITCHBURG SENTINEL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1946 LEOMINSTER Officials Here Plan To Visit Model Houses LEOMINSTER, March 2--City officials, barkers and industrial leaders will visit the model home in Maiden next week erected by the K. V. 'AVoIscy Construction Co. The company proposes to erect this type of home in and the surrounding area to relieve the housing shortage. Mayor Mathi-Ts LaPierre will be accompanied on the inspection by Joseph B.

Lagoy, Lcominstcr's building inspector. Mr." Lagoy's. report; considerable bearing on the Wolsey plan in this city. It is con- ceded that the type house the company -will-build does not conform to the Leominster building code which.w?sre-written within the.past year. discussed this point at a dinner meeting held in this city wiSi make their home in CaU- i fornia, I Both are graduates of Leomiistcr i school.

The bridegroom also graduated from Worcester academy, and was in the service three years, and overseas eight months. will, attend the Plastics Institute in Los Angeles, Cal. Leominster Man, Trouble Clouds Horizons Six Months After World War Found In Road, Ankle Fractured LEOMINSTER. March 2-Richard Mahan, 44. of 220 West street, was found on West street, near Washington street, shortly before 1 o'clock, this morning and taken to the Leominster hospital where it was reported he was suffering" fr6m a possible" fracture of Chief George.

Smith of the police department said that he did not be- lieve'Mahari was a of a' 1 'hit- and-run and stated that he would question Mahan later 'today. UNITED NATIONSJHold firtt meet ing of General Assembly in London. Vote U.5. site for permanent headquarters. Agree on international control of atom bomb.

Prepare European peace treaties for Paris 21 Allied nations. Bitter BritHh-Russiaa duel over Iran and Greece. U. S. Dissension is rife--over demobilizdtion'j speed; over our foreign policy; between management and labor, sparking history's largest and costliest sfnkes.

These stymie needed production. Housing shortage rises to erists; price control white inflation the Pearl Harbor probe drags on, gets nowhere, U. historic atom-bomb rest. Stripped of territorial quests Japan undergoes tremendous social revolution under MacArthur's rule. He removes bars from freedom of speech, assembly and worship, with Shintoisnj banned OS stqte religion.

Emperor -admrtl tin divinity is myth. Big industrial combines broken up. War C'invngls prrested and tried. Four- power Control Council, including Russia, established. CHlNAffor five months after Jap war's end, Chinese fought on--' against Chinese.

Gen. Marshall he'ps end 18-yeat civil war between Chinese, Reds and Notioniilists. Chungking drafts a new constitution. Nation groans under shortages and fantastic" inflation. FAR Vigorous notnt independence drives flame through prewar colo- niat areas from Indo- China to Dutch East Indies, where British battle rebels.

Dutch ore GERMANYlJointly held by Russia, Britain, France. Try top war criminals. Seize war potential industries, raze plants or rake them for reparations. Black market prevails. shortages food, fuel, clothes.

Hold first post- Hitler free election. Displaced persons become a critical problem. Observers say few Germans feel any war guilt. RUSSIAl Toctltt job rtitorinj or MI wrecked by war, placating ditgrtintltd rehabilitatingindustry, la ogn old drive for security, forms bloc "friendly" srotet on borders, seeks more worm seaports. Stolin 20-yeor plan expand industrial and productive strtnjth to atattb U.

S. in heavy industry wgr potential. FRANCE I National morale in nation beset fay privation, fuel famine, black marketing, currency inffo-. tion and politicians' cutthroat coce for power. Gaulle leftist trend but resigns "irrevocably" under of Socialist Felix Gouin replaces him, often program of heavy taxes and government economies.

famine; political and racial strife, plus widespread unemployment plus India's most in. tensive drive for independence all spell trouble. Britain sends mission, including Sir Stafford Cripps, to discuss India's future status. LATIN AMtRICAlUn rest follows war's end. Venezuela regime 'overthrown "Argentina flames with violence, Revolution in Haiti.

Nicaroguons- wet oguor MITAIN wartime "austerity' regimen, even reducing food ration amounts. With Churchill put, Attlee in, Britain's first socialistic government is committed to nationalize coal mines, other, utilities, faced with rebuilding wrecked industry, homes and foreign trtiiW trip present code-would have to be revised or EOM NS March 2 Frc permit the const-ruction of houses jt Pcrrv re-elected'chairman of as proposed by the Vy olsey Co. i aJvground commis sion at its -Members of council, and Org4ni tion here last night, have already ciam is again, secre- tested to Mayor LaPierre against the tar ArnokJ jtzet thg new suspension of the building code 11 1171 1 1 any, revision. TOo commis ion voted" to" request Here IS KlKlllI AtOli, JIH'h ll'Sl that it would be -unfair to the mayor, arid members of the fi-' tractors. The inspection of the model nance committee of the city council home next week will be followed bj.

to reconsider cuts in the plajground a dinner meeting at which it is an- budget ticipated this question will be fullj nho BALKANSlAi ever, trouble spot. Civil war flores- in Xjreece after liberation. Britain steps in, USSR -U. 5. refuses recognize Bulgarian regime until elections are liberalized.

Yugoslavs vote republic under Tito, dethrone MIDDLE Oil-rich Iron worries over northern provinces, colls it USSR-inspired, appeals to. United Nol'onj." Violence almost constant in Palestine as Zionists seek free immigration of Jews, Arabs oppose it. Turkey talks tough under Russian territorial demands. nationalists for tuit'reedom-TromBritun influence, Arab League gains power. Riudge Retiring School Supt.

Lewis S. Record has notified the school board members of the towns making up the Peter- boro-Jaffrev supervisory union that upon the expiration of his present contract this coming July he will ask" for retirement under the provisions of the State Employees! law enacted by the 1945 legislature. At the close of the present school year. Mr. Record will have completed 28 consecutive years as of "schools "Hampshire, 16 years in Jaffrey, Rindge.

Troy, Filzwjiiiam and Sharon union, and 12 in the reorganized Jaffrey, Dublin. Rindge. Shun union with the central office in Peterboro. In the former Jaffrey union. Mr.

Record had 38 In the reorganized union he has had 58 with three four-year high schools. Mr. Recoid was born in Worcester, and was graduated from English-high school in that. city. He was graduated from Brown university with the degree Ph.

B. in 1902. and received tne drgree of L.L.B." from the University of Maine in 1905- Jfe, litral. leaching. yperietw The next meeting will be hei'd in the vestry March 2(i, at 2:30 p.

m. Whist Party A whist party was held recently by P. Wilder Grange in Chape-; h.ii! in charge of Mrs. William B. Lioyd, assisted by Mrs.

Carl R. Converse. Prizes were v-'wi by Mrs. Edgar L. Doiloff and Mrs.

Herbert F. Barrett. Howard of FitchburK. Mass, and Fred a Stratton of East Jaffrey. H.

The hostesses, M--S. Lloyd and Mrs. Converse, served refreshments of w-iches and coffee. The a will be held in Chapel hail March 9, at 8 p. m.

The local schools, vyhich been -closed for a week's vacation, re- opened Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phillips of Glen Ridge, N.

were at iheir cot- al Lake Motiom- onack. recently. Kenneth Rice was a recent of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R.

and the holiday i his brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Porter. Dexter in Claremont, Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil H. Todd were recent guests of Mrs. Todd's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Fuller in Milford, N. H. Church Services- Church services "will be held: in Rindge Congregational church tomorrow at 30.45 a. m.

The i a 'Dr. Robert Fletcher. will he'. rendered by the choir. A communion service will be-held a the close of the worship" service, Sunday school, vvjll te held at 12 noon.

is the. offer dominion status. sweep Peru. U. S.

Copes with colonial unrest. to keep Bolkons in its "sphere." Ushering a long-warring into a long-Hoped-for era.of perpetuil peace is. an arduous, painful task. Map above discordant state of the world six'months the-end of World War II and details-some of the problems to be solved by the-peace-keeping machinery Nations Organizations. grammar school, and for two years was principal of the Three Rivers school, in Palmer, Mass, i From 1307 to 1910, he was e'h- gaged in "the practice of law in Ash- 1 land.

During that time he was Th Wotar Co proves to 50th erect from 100 to 200 low cost home- 1 LEOMINSTER. March 2 Wh- in Leorrunster. Mr Wolsey at the and Mrs Batista Morcaldi of 57 Col- previous meeting said he was shoot- Dum street are today observing their ing" $4000? inrt intonated thafthe 50th- v-eddmg anniversary A re- houses would probably cost around septum be held at the home $4500. The houses are a four room bun- Mr and Mrs Morcaldi were mar- galow tpe bouse. The interior is rled ItaJv and ha Ilve1 largely finished in plywood and the Leominster.

many jears. They are i I Ji mtm'ml i fci'- tTlPrn.rtftC.ft Ji DCYJ--with--att- Atomic Bomb Test Will Blast ijiiiu we weus. ri: siirwrinf nrl officials currently attempting to se-. more than twice the amount collected of the board and i 'cure -to- fur; of the municipal court. Firemen.Meet 'nish-a at Pierce school.

A Notes. 1 Guild Meeting modern improvements The orig- 2f inai plans were to install gas heat Doudio and Miss Lucy Morcaldi. a but it is probable that oil heat will three grandchildren, be substituted in Leominster a11 of Lcomlnster Mr. Wolse'yin talk here r'ecom- I mended that prospective buvers Ingemie-UCI Bore should purchase low price lots The March 2 Miss -daughter--of Wolsey said an owner-could have Mrs Felicia Cudone of 113 Middle a cellar at the additionaly cost and Anthony V. Ingem.e, son Several forms of financing the of Mr and Mr? Domemc Ingemre houses have- been discussed with of 225 Water street Fitchburg, were considerable stress on a 25 or 32 marned today in St Annes church year plan which would make ihe Rev.

John E. Gannon officiated, and monthly payments on ihe house low- celebrated the mass er than most apartments can "be Miss Josephine of Albanv rented sister of tile bridegroom as- K. V. Wolsey Construction Co the maid of honor Francis P3Sano have leased one of the buildings at of Fitchburg was the best man the DuPont plant TV here the com- The bridegroom is a graduate of panywill operate its mill when con- Albanj, high school and is a struction work starts in this area eteran after three ear of. Allplt'OlVCn spent overseas- Hee-as emploed the Empire Shoe Co -of Fitchburg LEOMINSTER March 2 marriage of Miss Beverlj Owen, BlancJlCftc-LcbJdnc daughter of Mr and Mrs, Stophtn T1 TT IC Owen of 32 Spring street, and Nor- LEOMINSTER March 2 Lorraine Leblanc, daughter of i In 1911 moved fire department.met in TK A remained until 1915.

Wlule- own hall this week for their-mopth- Thc Groton branch of St Andrew's there new as a member of the school business mectma Raich Hnvt Members of the sponsoung com- met this week with Mrs Al- board for two jears, resigning a Dreaded The mittee attended the meeting of bert Hallv Due to the severe 1914 to become principal of the "ccsted list of fire Troop 12, Boy Scouts, this week weather there was a small attend- graded schools of that town Charler B-ilc'wm frnm Committee members are Rowland ance The members made plans for i After completing ad- Rindge, -ter flowardand- beM servtces at St AndrewV church, certificae upon clubhouse of the Whalom Woman The hike scheduled to be held Thursday morning by both units of the Brownie troop 'was cancelled rrti i mocki m. Following the church' wiation in 1915, services there will be a Guild meet- His first position as superintendent -ing at the vicarage. was at Boothbay Marbor, more cantcens I 1LIUIC where he remained two years, com- PUV Mrs Blanche Brown, a member ing to East Jaffrey in Mav 1918 of'Otutuji'Giaimg'and'tuniiei 'IIIMTI- T4 tmjr-wiiv -irrenrt- vvniitr ui luainenevvas presluenT of having the se- lectmell purchase new hose and djs i aner coming to this state wae Peterboro hospiial president of the Cheshire W1 ii hf The next meeting will be held in Wednesday ahernoon at 2 TO at the of Boxtoro Grange, has receded of the Lincoln County Teachers school and the Upper Maui street a notice that Boxboro Grange will Assn, and after coming to this-state Thursday afternoon at 2 4o at bsm lts 60t6 aaavmatx March served as president of the Che MT Rldlard JohnSOn supper at 6 30 to open the County Assn and as for four years town IM March 26 the The, board of rev icwr lU be pres- "1 a men of the state educational atmual renorts vl and ent Tuesday mghf at the meeting of Mrs Robert Stern is spending council For several past he electlon of offjcers Troop 6, Boy Scouts, to check on a ewT Wltl parents, Mr. has represented the supervisory ear held aeTvandegrerrts ahdmerift ant detegates-. badge work rm er Helen Mpnk and Js of the State Assn He spent now living in Detroit i four summers in graduate studv at JJ.OUSH12T Atom "bombers' view shows palm-covered, crescent-shaped Bikini We in the Marshall Wands within whose- peaceful lagoon atomic bombs will Wast a fleet of guinea pig' warships The islet is the home of of atolls 161 Poljnesian inhabitants.

The bride was given In marriage by her father, and attended bj Miss Rita Donahue as maid ot honor, and Miss Ellen Crowlev, cousin of the brtde as bridesmaid Paul was the best man, and Ralph Han- CKide Blanchette, of 149 Fourtn street Rev George Cl "rmont officiated and. celebrated the nuptial mass. of the bride, was the naid of honor, and tnp Misseg Bertha Blanchettc of Uie bridegroom, Laura Counter vfc uuiii, le and Henry Hebert were ushei, of 1he brlde Theresa A reception was held at Club Blanchette, sister of the bridegroom Launer hall after which the couple wcre bridesmaids George Cormier left for a weddmg trip to New York brother of thc bnde was the best cit Upon their Teturn they will Alphonse Comeau was an live at 41 Summsr street usher The Bride is a graduate of Leom- The bridegroom is a discharged Sif cJU thanned-. in the office of the Whitney Ca forces, three of which were spent nage Co The bridegroom was re- overseas He is employed at the dischaiged after serving in Fitchburg Plastics Co the armed forces for three' jears, two I -and one half years of -which DiRusO-'CarbonJlf LEOMINSTER, March- 2 Miss GeralrJme Carbone daughter of Biagia Carbone of 272 Sixth street Angelo DiRusso son of Mr and Anthony DiRusso, of 20 Central were married toda in St Rev John Gan- "Church Ordinances and What I They Mean to the subject of the preparatory lecture dehv ered by Rev Ray E. Butterheld at Ihe Congregational church Thurs- da night Because of poor conditions the Woman Chapel of All Saints, -was forced to postpone its meeting this week The AL auxiliary is sponsoring a the Unrversitv of New Hampshire whlst Lunenburg Red Cross leaders are now preparing their organization for the Congregational -church vestrj house-to-house Canvass which is It was announced the next meet- slated to DO held shortlv throughout U1 would be held March 15 with the commumtj Workers are be Arthur Hnrnnpton of the Fitch- named soon ura Teachtrs college as speaker Miss Hden Connor principal of Music wilt be by Miss Isabelle Pierce school has been named guar- Scott celliat of Fitchburg Mrs tonight at post quaiters i Upon retirement, Mr.

Record will 'Continued trom Page One) make his home In East Jaffrey House Missionary Unit to recast completely its housing pro- The Women's Missionary society posals for the dominant House op- of Rindge Congregational church re- gave scant heed jesterdav ,1 to Mr Trumans special pica that Romans Club cen tlv held its annual mcetm- and be Rlven 0 provisions he jvirs Rajmond Arnold, presi- election of officers in the Svmonds considered dent, direct -d meeting of the Lun-1 Memorial room of the Ingalls Me- In an urgent letter to Speaker ll rdaym mortal Librarv Rajburn (D-Tex) Mr Traman asked specifically for Congressional approval pf provisions for price on all houses and authority to use 000 in subsidies to Sidnev Flags rea nc bottleneck in construction treasurer, Mrs John FnzGcrald ma The following officers re- for the pica, ISS Meda A vice The annual reports of the secre- Council meeting 1'ke that pictured above in Bikinis 4l Council voted unammouslv to sacrifice the atoll for A-bomb Council consishng of 14 "mt-n onct iix wonun jnects wcck'y to discu cdjj tf'j i. BUotta-tfecrellS LEOMINSTER, March 2 Miss Kathleen Becrelis, daughter of Mr and Mrs George BeWelis court of 49 Academy road, and Vincent II -Arme church Bilctta, son of Airs Victoria Jbilotta, non officiated, and celebrated the of 72 Middle sUeet were miincd mrss -today in-St; Leo's church. B.ev. John Mi ss. Mary.

Carbnne, sister of the A Marlm officiated, and celeorated de, the rrnirf of honor, and the nuptial mass Philm DiRusso, cousin of thc biide- Miss Patricia Becrelis, of room the best man the bnde, uas the maid of honor A reception was held at Perh's and the Misses Gilda Chieumonto! After a wtddmg tiip they wilj make Lorraine Beaudom, Dorothy Glad- their home at 20 Central court and Mary Simocni were bnd'Rroom is a discharged veteran bridesmaids Sandry and ua in armed forces four Betty-Jean Theriault, nieces of the eart; lhrcc of which was spent bride, -were flower girls Peter overseas Cnsci, nephew of the bridegroom was the ring bearer Paul Fini was I Mistrict L.Onrt the best -man, and LEOMINSTER, March I--Edward 5amuel.Fa.ntoz'zi,.John Fatacanti and J- Monahan, a soldier Dcv- cris; not'-guilty', in district A reception was-held at-Sferlirig court this morning' to a charge of Inn, after which thb couple laft for a vehicle'. "under the in- a wedding trip New York city; flaence of taking a motor i chased by thc local P-TA during the Cross dme and asked for a last few button literature class will treasurer whirh Mrs Eugcre Mcrcier -will be the at the home of Mrs i rov we as rer wnicn was ap- gcfleia! cha'rman of the 1946 fan of Calne nds of Leoramster road A ret)ort the annua i Friendlv 1 I the guild, Chapel of All Middle America" will be the sub- sfe UC which TM filled each Sa i nt t. 1 TS A 6r a a at co-operation with the La- 1 1 Richard Wright former local iesi- uus meeting The treasuiers report I fag Vestry Assn was sent this 1 'dent now working in the navy de- was, gn-en by-Mrs Frances Bigelow a to Brewer Hospital, Gieer- partment in Washington D. is Mrs Ra'nh LeDuc of Whiting voot Lxpecled MSU friends street was as a member Mis Arthur At Hale reported that iieie The nominating committee was the 20 diesses for children which Dramatic Night -will be observed anmnmced follows, Mrs Val members of the societv have been the next meeting of the Crvstahle Huntmgton Mrs George Win- making for the New Hampshire club March 12 Mrs Alice Wright Chester and Mrs Regmal Peabodv Congregational Christian Confei- vui! be thc chairman of the The "Worlds Dov of Praver was ence, Concord, have been Club membership has JIDVV reached announced bv Mrs Hylan to be held completed. The dresses will be sent 21 There arc eight asiociaie mem- March 8 in he Congregational Yugoslavia.

Plans were made for the dedication charae of the Lunenburg teachers time a speaker is being engaged Ar' church Emanuel Ambrosio announced the rangements ere made to hold the numbcis as piano solo Miss service in the church cstry "March Blanche Lanccj, saxophone duets 26 It was -vote to invite the mem- Mr XJ'Amb'osio -and Les Griffiths bers of the Ladies'" Aid society -if the- accompanjpj Miss Barbaia East Jaffrey Congregational church piano solo Mass Hughes. De guests al the Plus Gift Dtiita- Barber Shop Quartet" Claude tion service The following comrmt- Munson Mr Griffiths Mr tees appointed decorating at biosio and Joscoh Walsh Refresh- committee, Mrs Walter Troup ments were seivcd bv reception committee tiikc assisted some of the Merh A Wellington a-icl John teachers FitzGerald refrc'-hmcn' coirmi 1 Mcet nz CP rtnui Hair Miss Ijor- tcrs Groton Church Notices Heart--Rev. Maurice Flj nil, pastor Simdav masses .7.30 arid 10.30 a. Hols mass it 5'JO a First I a ma at 6 a -week dav 5 mass at 7 "0 'm: Su'nday school-, will follow.the" -n. i i Tlic Cub Packs of Lun-nbun? met Whippie and Sidnrv Hace 1030 mass tomorrow morning Con- 1he h.gh school aud.tonum last Announcement made fessions i be heard todvy at 53D mqht with Philip Monahan assist- women of the Rindsjc chuich liave and 7 ant Scout executive of Fitchburg been invited to attend the Jd guest ijr Mbnalnn presented D.i of Pi pron im in -kfl--t Jaf- the to Pack 1 Luncnburp frev which is homt, held vr.tr in and registration ccitiiicatcs to four the Baptist church committee tncmbeis Fos- Miss Florence Danforth c- a ter, Donald Hidden Leon Jovv- talk on the South African mis ions St ij imcs Gioton--Hcv a i i pastor Sundd motn ing ss at JO and 1,1 lol'ovvod thonl at "HO a Holv davs mass at 15 and 730 a Easy-going and intelligent are- (he natives'who" live oh Typical the woman pictured above with ciavs mass at la and 3U a JJU muuen XA-OU jovv- mass 7.30 () clock dcrs ancl Carlcion JEllms and to the, i be hcaid 1oda at 430 following mothers Mrs Bishop I and 7 30 Stantomb Mrs Prcscett Bige- M'-s Pajuncn NEW SIEBERLING TIRES IN STOCK Passenger Car Tires 4-Ply 7IHK15-- Truck Tires 600x20-- 8-Ply 6 6-PI 12x6-- 8- PIv 7JJOx20-- 32x6-- I0-Ply Rayon 750x28--34x7-- Ply Raj on- TO-Tlj Raj on 10 00x20-- 12-Ph Raj on 00x20--12- PJj Raj on ALL PASSFNC.LR TRLCK IN STOCK Truck and -Passenger TIRE RECAPPING Montuori Oil Co.

68 MN ST TEL COTgrcRatunal-Rev Doiuld Wcbblos certificate' and vvas Sunday school'at 10 surrounded, hy -'examples', "of." the- natives" Vrafts-. mnrning worship .11 awa 0 al erk wo11 tArmy-Navy FOITC photos-from JSEA) Sermon topic, "Tjjc. Pulse a al: fc mul gold tArmy-Navy photos- frrnri JSEA) topic, Pulse vj Chrfetianilv." Communion will i --unless a Sentinel Lost Ad Canlt Find It You started look-ing for sorrier King- lost until-you've Lost ad tells the i how to reach you. When Somrtning's JLosf, Don't I.nse a Minufe PKone 90 vehicle-without authority, opening ight and presided at the mooting. and lp 5 a a 5 ntl cr mt --'that'Monahan stole-; lecturer, Hrlcn E.

Umrci I 1 rv -e vhl i laCCa: pr ial Srrvirfl i a of '3- Reward. PeHcy M. McKcnncy: as- be followed by. Special Sen.cc^., a oarkin-' -sistnnt IJaroW'A Kendall- of tllc "Chir-stian fhurch." series; A 'special Sunday eveftitig. service mace-on -uonuim-jiL 'Frank oxlfl abnrehcndrd 'bv' Patrolmen Frank i.s.tbry.of thc Christian church.

at 1-jp. m. 1 the Youth John Rftlph CaiLsc 2J a f- Mrs. Alice Ceres. Baptist F.W.

Jew-Pit; pas- Fellowship. The subject will be E. Olcsen: P'omfna, Miss l.or. school at 9:30 a. m.

"Methodist'Mission Work Africa." Helen.Edwards;- Morning worship at 10:10 Martha Hai-ringion will wrl'-btra choir rehearsal' Over-Africa' 1 Pior-rc: lady nssi.slnnt steward, Mr s. 'on -Wednesday night at the par-'! Patil tves will" speak on "Africa in LjCWJllillSlVl Harold A. Kendall: pianist. Miss followed the Youth. Fel-: Ann Harrington will.

Kathleen "xMa'cfa'rfaric: i'lowship. meeting at service: Grace Bertha Pinion: Heinz Rcttig, herd-will give theieadinc gcograph- pastor. t-hno1 a farte Main street. Church Nofires Mrs Mildrcd Wallace, a a worship at 10:45 a. m.

Ser- Marilyn Martin will preside at the' Ray E. Butlcrficld, paslor; Mrs. i Marris. mon: 'The Building of a i meeting; i Mildred G. Wilkinson, organist: 9:30,.

Mrs. Charles'W. Edwards. Church." The First Parish churcri i church school, Mrs. Irvin Huff, su- Lyslc Grecnlaw, Eleanor Carle- school newspaper, 'The Steeple'; will I i pcTintcnclent; 10:4.5, morning wor- and Lysle GrocnlSw; replncrd be; rtistribufcd Sunday morning i ship service; 3:30, Piigrim fellow- rcspertivelv Wai- the churrh school worship 'Continued from Pact One) Wednesday, 2.

LBS social lace. Ralph Harris. Miss KathJrrn and the rnurch service. 1 of (lie older tenants cnuld be for in the new building. Chapel of All Saints (Episcopal)- i Ihc meeting Thursday nifiht.

Hanford King, lav vicar; Clarence P-TA Meetinfj a at T. o'clock vow morning. At 10 o'clock. -Rev. hv oy vij-di, -school will.

01 11 1 i.pared, a a -possible 8 omo ()f -the- committee-, consisting of Will til they arc drawn, he said, ho Pf.rnot: Plans for Thomas be unable to give any de-Onled Grange the evening, meeting. to lie held later has extended thanks to information concernrng it Officers of the Leominster Grange this month will be Harold' J. -'all who contributed to the March attended a meeting of Wachusett.i Gould is 'in charge of arrnnpemcnts. of Dimes. The total collections from The world-'s largest exporter of Grange in Leominster Thursday A report is expected soon from.

city all sources was which is i coffee is Brazil. KING'S CORNER 1290 Main Street-- Tel, Fitchburg No. Leominster "THE HOUSE OF SPECIALTY" 1 Perfect 1 -'Perfect Adds Up to a Perfect Dinner, the Kind You Alwayi Find at KING'S CORNER. Cream of 'Corn, Southern. St.vlc OlH-Fashinned Chicken Guinho, Choice of juices Roast Young Tom Vermont Turkey 51 -25 Sage Dressing, Oiblet Grayy, Cranherrj" fssince-: Roast Rump of Steer Beef, au jus $L25 Pan Fried Calves lifer 95c Stnothcrcd.Oniotts..,.

Polalocs, glare. Cream of Whipped Fresh (Irmi Peas, Baliy Lima Beans, Frenfli Fried Polaioos CheTs Freli Garilon SalaVJ; Ti-ay, Oyrn Fresh. Variety of- Deswrts,.