davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
METHODIST WoMAN's SOCIETY
HAS MEETING AT CHURCH

/. The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service held a meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon. The
business meeting was called TO
order by the president, Mrs. w. E.
Dixon. Mrs. f. ]. Smith led the
devotions, after which various re.
ports were read and accepted.
Mrs. B. G. Mott had charge OF the
program. Mrs. Arthur Christen
and Mrs. G.. T. Nevin sang two
songs, accompanied at the piano
OF Mrs. Stanley Atwell
The speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs. Florence Teed, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Teed is the district president
OF the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Ann Arbor. Neuls
Michigan Student Wins
National Theater Award

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 27-After
having twice won the University
OF Michigan Hopwood Award.
Charles A. Leavey, a University
junior from New York City, has
been notified that he will receive
one OF the nine National Theater
Fellowships totallng $1,000.
Leavey will use the fellowship
to continue his studies at Cornell
University and the Cleveland
Playhouse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
At Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Darling and
son Eljus and MISS Eta Essex at
tended a farewell party for Ber-
nard Hall. Willis. Thursday eve
ming. Mr.. Hall left Saturday for
California where he will be en-
ployed in an airplane factory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Attend Youth Rally

Several members OF the Denton
Epworth League attended the
Youth Rally given by the Cherry
Hill Epworth League at the Cherry
Hill church Sunday evening. Paul
Mckelvey, Wyandotte, gave an in
teresting speech on the term
Peace. Refreshments were en-
joyed by all at the close OF the
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clair Grams,
Mrs. Lille Grams and r. H. Grams
attended the funeral OF Emmanuel
Grams at Gladwin. Mr.. Grams,
who was a former resident of this
vicinity, was Sc years OF age and
a brother OF the late Lewis Grams.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Glvea HomeeomIna Address

Rev. Robert Mclean, Of the Dun
dee Methodist Church, delivered
the sermon at the Oakville Church
homecoming Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Fry. Milan, furnished special
musical numbers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Rrother Succumha

Mrs. NJ. G. Henderson, and Shir-
ley Henderson,, Flat Rock, were
guests Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burget and NJ. G. Henderson, re-
turned home with them after
spending two weeks doing carpen-
ter work and cabinet making for
the Burgets. Mr.. Henderson, was
called TO Edgerton, o., by the death
OF his brother whose funeral was
Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Returns to Camo

Staff Sgt. Herbert Kidder re-
turned Tuesday to Camp Livings-
ton, La, after being at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
kidder for the past three weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Nevin and
family and Miss Lucille Smith at.
tended the church services at Cen
trail Methodist Church, Detroit, Fri.
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

Edith and Orlo Burget attended
a wiener roast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde McCoughey, near
Cone. Wednesday evening. There
were 25 members Of the Young
Peoples Class OF the Milan Free
Methodist Church in the group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
JUNKET
RENNET POWDER
pkg. l0c
Assorted

AvaIon-t25 Foot Roll Wax
Paper 2 rolls Csc.
Individual Sheets Wax
Paper 40 sheets Sc
Country Club Small No. 2
Peas z cans 29c
c. c.. Fuzzy Sliced No. ~.
Pineapple can 2lc
tt-or. Country Club Corn
Flakes 2 pkgs. l5c
Estweli Brand Tuna
Fish 2 cans Z7c
French Cream Salad
Mustard jar 1Oc
Country Club Tomato
Soup No. l can &c
Canned
Shrimp 2 cans &c
krooer's Quality
Dogfood 6 cans Csc
Dill Pickles by
Libby's at. TIC
Armeur's star
Treet 1Z-oZ. ZSc
Kroaer Package
Cookies pkg. lOc
kroser's Fresh
M'mallows pkg. 12c
Kroser's Fresh, Sailed
Peanuts 12-oz. 1Oc
Kroser's Beverage Concentrate
Drink
Aid 8 pkgs. 1Oc
Kroser's Gelatin Dessert
Twinkle 3 pkgs. lOc
Mary Lou Sweet
Pickles 24-oz. 19c
Big X Sandwich
Spread 26-oz. 19c
Country Club, plain
Olives No. 10 jar 23c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Two Attractive Weddings
HighIight Social Week End

Ann Arbor, Mich May 25-The
social week end in Ann Arbor was
highlighted by two attractive we'd
dings. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
28 Ships Bought
For Defense Runs

wren. Mormaclark. the Mormac-
tern. all from the Moore -McCor-
mack Lines: the Executor and the
Exporter + the American Export
Lines. Inc: the Doctor LykeS. the
Lykes Bros. Steamship Co, Inc;
the Hawaiian Packer, Matson Nav
igation Co; the President Johnson
and the President Adams of the
American President Lines: the De-
lorleans. the Mississippi Shipping
Co., Inc; Panama, Panama R. R.
Co.; the Santa Teresa Of the Grace
Line Inc: and the Ciriquir and the
Quirigua of the United Fruit Co.
Ships turned over TO the army
The President Hayes, President
Pierce. President Taft. President
Cleveland and the President Cool
idge of the American President
Lines: the Deltargentino of the
Mississippi Shipping Co.; and the
Oriente of the New York and Cube
Mail Steamship Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

WASHINGTON June CUP) -
The war department today created
q new inspection service designed
to protect plants and government
property against accidental or in
territorial damage that might re-
tard defense production.
The new organization, known as
the plant production inspection
service, will be set up in the =
major army procurement districts
to safeguard the uninterrupted
production of materials for de-
tense from the $4,000 factories
working on rearmament orders.
It was understood about 800 ci-
villains and retired and reserve Of
ficers would be used Immediately
In the inspection service. Chiefs
OF the various supply arms and
services will be responsible for or
ganization and functioning of the
new set up. Under-s secretary OF Wan
Robert p. Patterson will supervise
and coordinate the program.
The civil service commission sent
a letter TO its district managers
asking them to locate Immediately
suitable personnel for inspectors
The instructions specified that the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

WASHINGTON. June 5 CUP) -
The maritime mission an
nounced today recent purchases OF
merchant ships for use as army
and navy auXiliaries and trans
ports total %. The navy gets p OF
these ships and the army seven.
The deficiency in the merchant
fleet caused by these purchases
likely will be filled by requisition
of idle foreign merchant ships in
U. S. harbors. President Roosevelt
was expected to sign the bill soon.
Informed sources said American
crews are ready to man these YES
sells.
The % ships include the Amer
lea. the largest and finest passen-
ger liner ever built in this coun-
try.
Ships to be turned over to the
navy and lines from which they
We're purchased:
The America. Washington anc
Manhattan. all U. S. lines: the Ro-
bin Kettering. Seas Shipping Co.
Inc, the Mormacdove, the Mormac-
penn, the Mormacgull. the Mormac-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Morale important
In U.S.. Defense

LOS ANGELES, June CUP) -
Morale was placed on par with
ships and aircraft in national de-
fense by Paul V. McNutt, federal
security administrator, who left for
Washington by plane yesterday al
ter launching a Embarrassing cam
paign for the united service organ
izations.
THE men undergoing training al
army and navy camps must be
given an opportunity to make use
of their leisure time in as profit
able manner as they may de-
sire he pointed out To achieve
this, McNutt said, he was here to
pass the hat.
Los Angeles quota in the SILL
100000 national goal for recreation
camps is S287,175.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Calipatria Will
Entertain Officers
AT Picnic Friday

Cahpatria peace officers and city
officials will be hosts to members
Of the Imperial-Yuma Peace Off
GERS association and their families,
and all county and city employees
and their families at a picnic, dance
and swimming party at Salton
Beach Friday night.
The way to the beach on the
North Shore road 81 miles west of
INLAND will be plainly marked to
guide those who plan to attend,
Chief of police Harold Dickerson
OF Calipatria said Thursday.
Swimming will begin at pm,
a chicken dinner will be served at
7 pm. and dancing will begin af :
ter dinner. Peace officers will be
present from Imperial Valley, Yuma
Valley. San Diego and Riverside
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Stay Ice Cream Mix and Topping ~ can 7c
FLOUR A.B.C. -...,-.--.--.-----... 10 b. sack 33c
Gran SOAP, Sunrich. Giant b. 8 OF. pkg. 33c
COFFEE. tli-Pane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS h. pkg &c
CORN FLAKES. AIbers ..-----.,-,-,-.--- 2 pkes. &c
LIPTON'S TEA ...--..--...-----, Half !b. pkg. 39c
Corn Meal, AIbers. Reg. Size -.-,,--- 3 pkes. 25c
TOMATO JUICE, Val Vita ...-... Is OF. can Sc
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Val Vita w Is OF. can Sc
DASH, (Gianf pkg. 42c) ,.--,--,--- Large pkg 2Ic
LUX or LFEBUOY Toilet Soap --,,--- cakes Ic
CRYSTAL WHITE Laundry Soap .--- bars I4c
BLEACH, KIeenax ..--.----------.-----. Quart &c
TOILET TISSUE, State House ,-,..---.. ; rolls Ioc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
James Roosevelt
Medals Listed

WASHINGTON, June 5 tUP) -
Replying to congressional criticism
by Rep. Robert Kean, R., N. j., of
the "bespangled chest of marine
corps Capt. James Roosevelt, the
navy department made known to-
day that the presidents eldest son
has received and presumably is en-
titled to wear the following deco
rations:
The rank of commander of the
Rational order of the southern
cross of Brazil; the order of mill
tary merit first class. of the Do
minican Republic; and the order of
the crown of Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
News Notes
From Eas:side
MAGNOLIA-MULBERRY NOTES
By MRS. r. Z. RYDER

BY MRS. X. L. RYDER
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chrisle
formerly Of Chicago, Illinois, but
who are now residing in Los An
geles, were recent visitors of Mrs.
Chrisles' brothers, Alfred and John
ME Jeska, at the Palm store. They
called at the R. E. Ryder home
Mrs. Chrisle is a niece of Mrs. r.
E. Ryder.
Warren Schoneman, who is en-
plOyed at the IngleWood airplane
factory visited recently at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. A. j. Woelke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray jameson have
moved from BraWley to the corner
of Mulberry and West roads on
the H. c. Jeska place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w. West have
moved back into the community
from El Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Finley en-
joyed a holiday recently in the
mountain near Manzanita.
Roger Ryder was among those
who were confirmed at the Grace
Lutheran church in Ell Centro by
the Rev. Mr. Paul Niepp. The class
of partook of Holy Communion
WITH the rest of the congregation
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Herd entertain
ed at dinner recently. Their guests
at dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
G. West and son, Dannie Gene.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
Defense Factory
Safeguards Due

men must be of highest integrity"
and selected for their knowledge of
inspection practices, the insurance
field and industrial engineering.
Officials specified that the main
duties of the new inspectors will be
to protect both private and govern
ment plants. installations and
equipment. They will have power
to check the physical features of
plants, supervise fire and guard
systems, ana control the plants
own guard forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clevenger of Mount
Signal ranch spent the weekend at
their Jacumba cottage.
Applications are being received
for the position OF postmaster at
Jacumba to fill the vacancy Great
ed by the resignation of Carroll v
Crawford who has held the position
for the past ten years. Applicants
must have been a resident of ia
cumba for year and the position
pays a salary of sl100 a year.
The United States Civil Service
Commission states that applications
must be in Washington, D. C. not
later than June 49, Dates for exam
inatiOn will be posted later.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Knapp are
spending the summer in Jacumba
They have taken the hilltop home OF
Mrs. Rose Fuller which has a pan
oramic view of the valley and noun
tainS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
200 0FIiers Sent
To Island Bases

WASHINGTON, June >. up
The army has assigned almost 200
flierS to Hawaii ana the Philip
pines during the past five weeks
The latest group, comprising Sc
second lieutenants fom Kelly Field,
Tex. and 80 from Brooks Field, Tex.
received orders Tuesday to sail June
"a from San Francisco for Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

MarshmalIows, lb. pkg.
Graham Crack. lb pkg
Mixed Candies. Ib. pkg.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

PEACHES, 8 OF. can
APRlCOTS, s OF. can
VEG. SALAD, 8 OF. can
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

AlA SSS cSI SNROOoA MERE y, AN
SIP NJ KNS BACK WAX ~,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
SeeIev
Notes

Mrs. Bonnie Pray entertained
the army wives club Thursday at
her home.
A delightful social afternoon was
enjoyed and light refreshments
served.
Those present were: Mesdames
Theresa Perfurno. Iowa Neal, Mil
dred Jones, Dorothy Canestre,
jeanette Sergeant, Sybil Kyes, Kay
Grenner Mildred Mcdowell and
hostess Mrs. Pray.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kirkpatrick
of Rosemead. spent the weekend
with the rest of the congregation.
kirkpatrick. to help celebrate their
birthday which occur on the same
date
Mrs. Nellie Davis and Mrs. Rosa
! lie Oftelie were hoSteSSeS to the
Seeley Woman's club Thursday in
Community hall.
After the usual pot luck dinner
a social afternoon was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mesdames
Marguerite Graham, Evalyn Bee
son. Louise Robinson. Olivia Fer
guson, Elizabeth Pearse, Ruby
Brewer, Ruby Womack, Mary Cook
Miss Katherine Mackey and Mrs
Oftelie and Mrs. Davis. Guests
were Mrs Ada Gallaher and Mrs
Inez Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson left
Thursday for Berkeley to attend
the commencement as their son
Harold is one of the gradutes.
They will return first of week
and both boys will accompany them
as Temple is also attending the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. y P. Williams ano
family spent Sunday at Pine Val
Leg with Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. OMAR
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cftelie and
son, Bert, and Jim McHone were
visitors Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McHone at Cor
onadO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

opA-vAsA III -. VSo.SoSS nSES0S SsAo
- , 49, SO Hx AoeTG AyOlNo SS9SSs
TAT SOSA ,PRO1hSAS ~
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-05

Items
By DOROTHY PILKENTON

JUST MARRIED - so YEARS
AGO" was the banner on the car
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swift :
ger OF Live Oak Springs rode 20
their golden wedding anniversary
party at the home of Mr.. Edward
Beck of Manzanita recently. More
than 100 friends and relatives gath
cred to congratulate the couple.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer came
through an archway into the gar
oen they were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Carey who were to
serve as best man and matron ii
honor. Kathleen KisSee of Brawley,
their three year-old great grand
daughter, carried a br:dal bouquet
to Mrs. Switzer and also served as
flower girl. 1t was planned to have
another marriage ceremony but due
to illness, Judge Rowan was unable
to officiate. Following brief cere-
mony, many lovely gifts were open
ed by the guests of honor. Tables
were set in the garden for an al
fresco dinner for the guests at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer cut
a three TERED wedding cake decor
ated in white and gold.
The SWitzers have three children.
William SWitzer of Halstead, Kan
sas, a daughter Mrs. H. A. Frame
of Wichita, Kansas, and a daughter
Mrs. Wilson Axemaker of Brawley.
Present at the celebration were Mr.
and Mrs. AXemaker five grand
children, as we'll as four great grand
children. Mr.. Switzer is 70 years
old and Mrs. Switzer is TO- They
were married in Paola, Kansas
Other relatives present were Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Jennings. Stanley
Jennings and Mrs. Tillie Webb OF
Long Beach.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Show
Opens Conservatory
Of Botanic Garden
Exhibit Will Continue
More Than Month; 700
Varieties on View

The annual chrysanthemum eX-
hibit of the Botanic Garden is now
being completed in the east and
west display rooms of the exhibition
conservatory, on First street, be-
tween Maryland and Independence
avenues. The doors were opened to
the pubic today and the show will
continue daily from 8 m till 4 pm;
on Saturday from am. to noon,
and on Sunday from 8 am. TO 4 pm.
There are now approximately 400
plants of some 80 varieties of POM
pom and single chrysanthemums on
display, but as the flowers come into
bloom other plants will be added
daily until there are upward of
1000 plants in 700 varieties.
The show already has a widerange
of vivid colors, and includes several
novelties experimental with In the
bOldlllC 1dl util plopdS dllliS green
houses for the first time this year.
The outstanding new bloom is the
Major Bowes. a large double flower
with incurving petals, in a rich
orchid shade. There is also a strik-
ing new large yellow bloom.
This fall flower show Is arranged
by the Botanic Garden to educate
the public regarding the large va
rieties of chrysanthemums that are
hardy and can be grown in any back
yard. The show does not contain
the horticultural large japanese
blooms, usually sold by florists,
which were feature of the annual
mum show staged for many years
by the Agriculture Department
greenhouses of which have now been
moved from the Mall to BeltSville.
The Botanic Garden show will be
continued for more than month
just as long as the flowers remain in
good condition.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
DC. Vo|unteersGive
Red Cross Million
Hours Of Service
5000 Workers, Monthly,
Help Defense Activities
Of District Chapter

An average of 5000 volunteers A
month have given more than
100000 hours or service this year
IN preparing Red Cross materials
for shipment abroad and for use
here in connection with the defense
program, the District Chapter of
the Red Cross reported yesterday.
The report, issued following a
meeting of the chapters Executive
Committee, revealed that from Sep
tember !, 1889, to October /, l94l
a total of 100000 surgical dress
tngs. 254.009 knitted and sewn gar
ments, $3.50 layetteS. 400 toddler
packs and 1000 comfort kits had
been shipped abroad by the local
Red Cross division.
1900 Blood Donors Listed.
I'm addition, 1900 blood donors
we're recruited as service to this
country's armed forces and, in CO.
operation with tn eNavv Medical
Department, the Red Cross is es-
DlOoNl DdIlh lOI u>C III
any emergency, the report said
The service given by the 5000
District volunteers exceeds the total
given during either 1899 or 1910.
and does not include hours worked
by volunteers in connection with
the Red Cross Roll Call just ccm-
pleted.
The Executive Committee men,
berS heard MIS-. Frances jerks,
chairman of the Nurses Aid Corps,
report an expansion of that pro-
gram, In cooperation with the
Office of Civilian Defense. to train
thousands of women as nurses
aides to serve in hospitals and
clinics here during emergencies.
Sweaters, Kits Needed.
Mrs. James T Nicholson. chair
man Of the knitting unit, said there
is an urgent need for 1000 sweaters
and 1000 comfort kits for soldiers
and sailors stationed at North At
lantic bases.
The following were elected to
membership in the Executive CON-
mittee: Mrs. Sherman TroWbridge.
chairman of nutrition; Mrs Robert
G. Hibben, chairman of home nurs-
ing; Mrs. Brown Harbold. chairman
OF war relief surgical dressings; Mrs
David Findlay. chairman of camp
and hospital service: H A Saun-
ders, representing the American Le-
eion, and Leon B. Lambert. repre-
senting the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Russio Pays 5 Millions
In Gold on U. S. Debt
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Russia shipped s5,54e635 worth of
gold to the United States last week
in part payment of Treasury ad-
vance.
Since the middle of August the
Treasury has advanced s40000000 in
gold to the Russians to be repaid
in gold. Russian gold shipments
since then now total more than
e11 900 900.
These figures came from the Com
merce Department., which also said
today that total gold imports in the
week ended October % were SILL
6o2 .6e2. Besides the latest Russian
shipment, s3,450,888 was received
from Canada and sl,449,32O from
the Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Clearer, Whitpr Skin
attained Win
MprcOiispd Wax Cream

This dainty Skin Bleach helps fade freckles
and Iig htenS a duh. drab suntanned COM
plexion. II speeds up Natures process of
Taking of lifeleSS, una,traCtive surface skin
in tiny, almost invisible particles. Exposes
the lighter. clearer skin beneath Start using
Mercolized Wax Cream tonight as directed
for q fairer and prettler complexion.
SaxOlite AstrinEent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives a delightful sense OF freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve SaXollte
AStrirgent in one-half pint witch hazel and
US daily morning or evening.
TarkrOOt Beauty Mask-Try this cooling,
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
Won will like il
Evening star., 1941-10-29

Spure-Time Painters
Exhibit Their Work
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK .-Spare-time talent
is getting its own reward: The New
York Museum of Modern Art bases
its claim to the finest and most
representative museum collection of
modern primitives in the world" on
the acquisitions of 10 new paintings
by men whose occupations are:
Brooklyn cloak -and-suit man (two
paintings, circus strong man, De-
troit milkman. a fisherman, a gar
dener, house painter from Benning-
ton, VT, house painter from Wheel
ing. W. Va, a printer, and a sports
man
Evening star., 1941-10-29

Here now is that utterly new and revo-
lutionary kind of bread many scientists
believe may influence profoundly the
lives OF millions. Because OF its power
to improve their physical and mental
processes Of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure
trove Of life-sustaining elements, the
rich hoard Of vitamins and minerals with
all the wealth of flavor Mother Nature
amassed in each bursting grain of sun
ripened wheat. And NONE of its bad,
bitter, indigestible, splintery Skin!
Better Than Ordinary White,
"Enriched" and Whole Wheat
Never before have you tasted bread
like this. Good bread fresh as the sight
Of fields Of wind-rippled, sun-splashed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
TaMn Rlal Rnla RAElY

me Town plal Community club wln hold a Christmas party Eaf hee ehllaFeN ~ the 9'pNN Plol section ms afternoon at the h, w Tinker .Apheel hAaeWsNh slaFsins al ? AlolAek,
 Moving pleAwm el santa Claus, plnAaohl0, and Aladdin sill he shown, hoy scouts ~ HF0An aa, whleh K saansogea hy me Town plNl Community club, VII EandeE A nEaaFam ~ nhIlslAas eaPala aud lnslgNnRnlal aalaRslails, ~ HEahphaN ana gafgeshNeglls Ns ha egl llle naFlH ngnaraEn, nAnag slAeklhas ana alhag nhllaslnAa novelties MlA he saes.ssssSS distributed SSAAaasssssssss7sas ~ sh@ RhsaaFRN,
 Invited guests Include MaNeg NlhF cent A, a0NllY, Mss Kathleen nEoNp Icy, nrnha Ion Aglleagl Mlka MaFle MnlgNs, hglnnlnal Ng Inc M VI Iinkp ap sehAall Rev, PalIlek " FlynN, AaslAg Ng our lady ~ Mount naFl MRl ehMrph, and Rev, fAaMeP NY Ieglsp paelag al lhs YhiFs pens ayngailnAAl phNgph,
 Mrs, hAymAna nelAn ls ehaigmAn ~ tha AFrRhaANlefls aaNlNllliAa, AAf alsllAa hAp aFal Michael pnIeaYa 4ap aallA klall0, Mrs hariheln'naN NNek lab, nRhaAhle ', VRFAnelllD MF, ana Mga, INllN EaFlnp hAeanNlla nalAN 90meAle FlAFla, naAell Nelfan, Mf ana Mga, faealhR EAhAnne, naNiel EA hnnna, Mlas A, AIeAa, Aha MEa James Duncan,