davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Wednesday, September 10, 1941
Scholarship
Captured by
Miss PrebIe

MISS JEAN PREBLE, daugh-
ter of the Norman II. Prebles of
Rivard boulevard. Crosse Pointe,
today is the winner of the De-
troit Wellesley Clubs freshman
scholarship for this year.
Miss Preble was graduated as
an honor student last June from
the Crosse Pointe Country Day
School.
The competitive English ex-
animation is open TO any senior
or graduate girl in any public
or private school in Detroit or
its suburbs who is recommended
by her school principal.
Miss Preble will leave tomor-
row 10 visit friends in the East
and will enter Wellesley on
Thursday of next week.
MISS JEANNE PRIZE s T,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. r.
Walter Priest OF Lawrence ave-
nue., will be married Saturday 10
DIR. Kenneth r. Gibson Jr,, son
of DR.. Kenneth r. Gibson Of
West Lincoln road. Birmingham.
Miss Priest is graduate OF.
Stephens College and also at
tended the University of Mich
igan.
DR.. Kenneth r. Gibson Jr. is
graduate Of l.. of NJ. and re-
ceived degrees in both the coll
lege of literature and arts and
college of dentistry.
He is member ar the Delta
Sigma Delta fraternity as well
as the national honorary fra
ternities Phi Kappa Phi and
Omicron Kappa Epsilon and has
recently received his commits
sion as lieutenant in the United
States Naval Reserve.
The marriage will take place
at 4 o'clock in the home Of the
brides parents. Miss Shirley
Priest will he her sisters maid
of honor and George Henshaw
Doctor Gibson'S attendant.
Mr.. AND MRS LOU ! S
CHARLES HUTCHENREU-
THEIR Of the Alden Park Manor
are entertaining as their guests
this week Capt. and Mrs. James
Marion LaVier Of Fort Monroe,
Old Point Comfort. Va.
Miss Ann Francis OF the
Chatsworth Apartments IS plan
ming a cocktail party in their
honor on Friday at the Statler
Hotel.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Fred Webley
Of Santa Rosa drive announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Sylvia. and Frank Pitenyak
of ColVer, Pa.
MRS. HAZEL SADLER and
Miss Venetta Bruning will en-
terrain Saturday evening at d
bridal shower at Mrs. Sadler :
home in Underwood avenue IN
honor Of Miss Mary Lee Hook
enberry.
Miss Hockenberry,S marriage
10 Nelson Ross Of Montreal will
be an event of October.
MISS HELEN MAY of Nc.
Lean avenue Iecently arrived n
New York and is a guest al the
Beekman Tower Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

on the frock with which she
wore black pillbox hat. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

On week days enjoy the two
pages ~ comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

MRS. ARTHUR M. PARKER
has recently been sighted down
in New York at the Hotel Bilt-
more and will doubtless be get
ting back TO town after her
long Summer on the east
coast any day now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
BY HAROLD kAHL

Fourteen Detroit teams will get
their first taste of tournament
competition this season when they
compete in the twenty-third an
nual event Of the Central States
Bowling Association at Jack Ha-
gertys Superior alleys in Toledo
this weekend.
Harold Aliens Mineraltes and
Rudy MalbNS Live of The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic are on the
$50 p. m. shift Saturday along
with Mette StandishS George G.
Schmidt, Fred krecke's Five, Irv
GieS Olympic Recreation and John
CaSbuln 5 Palace Recreation.
They Will be followed by Art
Watson'S Palmer Park Recreation,
Ray Turner's Roadway, Roy Flem-
ing'S Garden, Jack Kuchenbrod s
L. s. Tool and Jack Thomas
Woodall= Earl Gremel'S Ffankep-
muth. Steve SpanoS' McFuddy and
Walter Saved : lie Luxe are listed
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Olympic Keeps
Rivals Stride
To Stay First
Three Leaders Score
Shutouts in Womens
Major League Matches
STANDINGS

Olympic remains in first place in
the Women's Major League today
by scoring a sweep at Palace-DiX
while Altoona and Gears, nearest
rivals, did the same. In winning
three from PaiaCe-Gratiot, Olym-
PIE scored 2470 to 22S6.
Gears had 24SS 10 1863 for Rain
bow and Altoona had night high in
shooting 1888 10 2l65 for Twenty
Grand. Mrs. Leonard Liberda sub
Stituted in the Palace lineup and
led the team with 525. A week ago
she was with Chene-T rombly in
the same capacity after her re-
lease by Gears.
High game honorS went 10 Made
line Romen with 30 as her Chene-
Trombly team claimed two from
Goebel, 2476 TO 2454. Chcne's 935
final game -scasuniS -fouTth-hIIEh
IN the league. Odell Shillady of
Palace had high series at 565 with
Betty Chapman of Gocbel one pin
back. Ruth Johnston of Altoona
registered $50.
SchmidtS gained on Gears by
winning twice from DENLY. 1918 10
2l82 and Kinney with Margaret
DeLoof showing the way on Sol
tripped West Detroit twice, 231S
TO 300.
The league switches its activities
to Ritter'S Recreation December 3,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

on the defense in a move which
will enable Jimmy Orlando and
Jack Stewart, partners OF last
year. TO return to action together.
WhitclaW'S condition is a matter
of doubt because OF his long stay
in Windsor but Detroit will gam
bic on him tonight. Buck Jones,
he of the blond Cockatoo crest. Is
the same belligerent Wing fans
have cheered on occasions the last
Two seasons, He has been betting
over the opposition. engaging in
fights and even scoring goals 10
become an Indianapolis hero He
marked up two goals against
Pittsburgh Sunday night.
No one is more surprised than
the Red Wings that Chicago is up
there fighting for the leage lead
while they are busy trying TO keep
out of the cellar. Detroit beat this
same Chicago team in SIX of
eight regular starts last season
and then knocked them out of the
playoffS in two straight Yet. with
only one new man on their roster,
Paul ThompSonS Hawks have
been hacking their way through
league ranks 10 five victories and
a tie IN eight starts.
The BlackhawkS split one series
with Toronto while New York
Rangers were able 10 keep them
from the league lead Tuesday
night only bv edging them out in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Three Mat Villains
On Arena Card

Three Of the leading mat
devils" of the wrestling wars are
to disport themselves in the Arena
Gardens ring next Monday. They
are George (Crybaby) Zaharias.
"Reb" Russell, junior heavy bad
man champ. and Paul Orth. for
mer lightheavy bad man king.
ZahariaS meets Junior heavy
weight champion ksfol kfaHsef
in return go after last Mondays
draw to top the card Russell will
make life miserable for Gentle
man Jack" Claybourn. Orth IS
slated 10 face the popular frankie
Taylor of Columbus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
4 New Wings Here
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)


overtime. 5-4. They heat-the Red
Wings SD at Chicago ln-thc first
meeting of the teams. running 'p
80 lead in the first two periods.
Alex kaleta, youthful right
wing from the Canmore tB. CO
amateur club. is the new Black
hawk. He contributed a point
against Detroit but the veterans
on the team are banging home the
puck for the Hawk victories. Gully
DahlStrOm VIII scored twice
against Detroit is out in front
with eight points. while Bill Thoms
has seven and the Indian-blooded
Doug Bentley and Phil Herge-
Sheimcr SIN each.
Dahlstrom. HergeSheimer and
Kaleta form the Hawks No. !
line, Bill CarSe, George Allen and
Joe Papikc are on the second
while the third is made up of
Thoms, MuSh March and Bentley.
Bald-headcd Earl Seibert. still
body checking with abandon, is
back on the defense with Art
Wiebe while Joe Cooper pairs with
Johnny Mariucci, the former Min
neSota football player, who uSu-
ally tangleS with Orlando.
The game will mark Detroit 5
last home appearance until next
Thursday, when the Brooklyn
Americans move in. The Wings
leave tomorrow Tor New YORK 10
play the Rangers Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
.Pfeiffers Add
To 94O Lead

Pfeiffcr is two games ahead to-
day I'm the Rainbow $40 Classic by
sweeping Beautywarc, while Road
Way, the eareSt competitor
granted two TO Nottingham. Steve
Kent of Roadway featured with a
657 series and Charlie NiSconti of
Lemke had 655.
Other high ones were Ray
Turner. Roadway, cal Omar Hcrp-
pich of Famous, So; Everett
Lemke. 626.
Wens. Rainbow, 627; Louis Nizzi OF
The standings:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

l2l5 pounds of him. plant
Squarely and set for the Kill
Mr.. kuzma took Off He dIdn
SwerNe 10 the left, or weave 10 the
right lie didn't put out a straight
arm or change gears for a feint.
lie simply gave 'er the gun IN an
instantaneous aa4blistefiHg burst
OF speed and went into that Swed-
iSh- barrier Ike Wild Stallion
running through a croQuet wicket.
The collision Jared the type
writers IN the distant press loft
Horns hOnked, Whistles b ".
People came a-runnin'. Strong
hands lifted Mr.. Pukema as ten
DERBY as strong hands can lift 2l5
inert pounds. deposited him on a
Stretcher and then they gave II
the March From Saul clear on out
of the ball game
Mr. Kuzma Just got up and
looked around for his black leather
bonnet,
BHt that Michigan offenSe con
sisted Of tins macerating menace
sweeping wide around the ends,
until the defending line was
stretched in an effort To bolster
the flanks. and then some very
fancy Spin-bucking through the
center by the ALL
America fullback, Captain Vest
fall. OF course. II worked the other
way. too. WeStfall, behind a vet
eran line full OF mouSetraps, cross
blocks and divers affiliated devices.
W Gu | d plle-drive that middle
section until the defense coagu-
lated. and then Kuzma, behind a
cloud OF interference. would swing
out and run around II.
Distributed hy KING Features synd-. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Id personally rather tackle a
runaway buggy horse. Tie doesn't
veer. OF SIdeStep. He runs over his
man. The straiEht-arm seems 10
be the implement OF SISSY IN his
personal lexicon Memorable, as a
seasonal piece, Mas the Job he did
on A Mr.. Helge PukCma, a mighty
guard OF Minnesota MIR kuzma
had exploded through the line Just
inside Minnesota left end, had
cut back al top speed. and how
Mr.. Pukema CHANGED 10 get in his
way. deponcnt knoWcth not. Pos
sibly he was rowing guard on the
play, but. anyway there he stood,
all the hlocky and harrcl-lcggcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Pick Warren Valley
For Printers Tourney

Preliminary plans today for the
holding of the annual Union
Printeraft International GolfAs-..
ISOLATION tournament at Warren
Valley. Aug. 9-l4, 1912. provide
for 300 or more entries. F.. 3.
Craft, chairman of the tourna
ment committee, made the an
nOuncement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Stanley StanIllis of Ted Re-
bain's State Fair Recreation
team in the western division of
The Detroit Times Travelling
League has shot six consecutive
600 series of 6i3. 653. GIG, 648,
Gil and 622. He leads the divi-
sion with a 203 average and also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Midget Races Topped
By 1W-Lap Contest

The State Fair Coliseum midget
auto races Saturday night will be
featured by a 100-lsp champion
ship event. There also will be a.
20-lap Class B race, 10-lap qoSk{
ISOLATION race and two four-lepV
match races. Qualifying trials will
begin al $50. with the first match
race at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
M Offense Thrills
-KUZMA'S COLLISION
WITH PUKEMA CITED
Nv BILL CUNNINGHAM

With the football season rocket
ing along toward its ultimate
tableauS. If a fellows going 10 DO
any recspitulating, he'd better get
q hustle on.
The team | would have liked 10
see again WAS Michigan. Il mao
The most interesting eifeHse OF The
entire brigade, and ono that prom
iScd fireworks az any moment. II
was the same Sctup as last year
when Tom Harmon was -Sttttii ctr
rent, but huzina. the Harmon
successor, seemed both IN hiring j.
less and give Ii more than his
lighter fellowtownman. Harmon
was the Shiiticr runner, but.
kuzma has moro speed and harder
StralEhtaway pOWCr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

e-TrombIy Recreation
WW stage its third annual three
man oUer-aVerage tournament.
starting December 20 with the
entry deadiine set for Dee<H,ber
10, Chef Siieey, secretary. re.
ports.
Johnny Pauius has guaranteed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Bdmberg Leads
Rainbow Field

August Bamberg is leader today
in the first half OF the fifth round.
Rainbow Individual Classic. His
series of 1897 gave him an average
of PIP as he led squad of 20.
The veteran shot 233-228-213-
1920 or six pins under the rec
ord of ll43 Charlie kotarski had
last week. Yesterday Kotarski
had 9S2.
Joe Norris was second on games
of 20l-2l6-230-214-233 for a count
of 1884. Mel Dori was third with
1908. The remaining ~ entrants
finish the fifth round Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Jack Burnstt's 63S is netD
season high in the Murray Inter
Piant. Wilfred NeIsen and James
Mcleod zach tipped 2T, the lat
ter being a I28-aUeraa< man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
IOPEN TOURNEY ROLLING AT TOLEDO
Ia Detroit Elves in Central States This Week

a first prize of 500. Entry fee
is 81 per man With SI.I0 for
bowiing. Tool Room Of the Pfym-
euth loop rolled 2s0 pins oSsr
their average TO lead field Of
I76 teams last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Speaking Of taps Louis Tap of
Ashley'S Five in the West Fort
League hates EN-. He ran into one
in the first frame, made 1t and
then struck out for 900 He fol-
lowed with 193-205 for fine 688.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Walter Durbin with 1897. Fred
Stark 1858, Angelo Damico 1852
and Jimmy Glidden 1912 are
staging a hot individual average
race in the Metropolitan All-Star
Classic circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Madeline korthals rolled Pea for
a new high single in the South
eastern Ladies House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Fred Warnke topped the scorers
in the First English Lutheran
with 232 in $40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Bob futile gave the boys in the
DENLY Senior House something 10
shoot at when he posted 202 -246-
242 for ESQ and new season
record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

In sweeping four points from
AlteS the koppitE team tied
Frankenmuth for first in Rit-
tiers House. Orlings 30li for
four against j. l.. Stone, Cy Go
ralcyk's 257 and Frank William
246-2I5 I'm 655 also stood out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

AL Zunich and Joe FORD, anchor
men for Highland Park Council
and Perry Five. respectively. in
the X. of &. Inter-Council came
up with a new one, Opposed in a
match they rolled identical scores
Iof 161-i67-f94 for SD at Palace
Dix.
Paced by Felix Belangers 596
Highland Park won four points 10
take over first place from Key
stone, defending champion, by one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Andy Yaskevich. s0-year-oid
Altoona counter man, fired a 500
warming up before league time.
Encouraged to continue by the
crowd he wheeled In 10 more
pocket hits for total of 2s
strikes before drawing a l0-pin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Jack Hall hit 223.2II in 633
for high scoring honors in the
Nightingale Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
COLLISION Is TERRIFIC

poWor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Over 2,OOO Guests
 Expected To Visit
 New Hospital Wing
Ctywde Enthusiasm. Interest Aroused in Success of Affair for St. Marys Eiospital-ParEdng Facilities
 Obtained Entertainment to Be Provided

for the occasion. There will be parking facilities available in St.. Mary,s school yard with entrance being gained from Cole street.
 The cooperation of all driving cars tonight has been asked to keep the area in front of the hospital free of congestion so that 1t may be used for regular hospital patron age-visitors, physicians, and others having business at the institution.
 Many special features have been arranged for tonight's card party, including entertainment to be of- fered on the different floors of the new wing. Refreshments will also be offered.
 The regular entrance to the hos- pital will be used by those planning to attend the party.
 A high-light of tonight's card playing Is expected to be provided in the "45" section, where some dozen teams representing various church societies and other organiza- tions will vie for the championship of the city. An appropriate prize is to be awarded.
 A last minute appeal was issued by the sponsoring committees to- day for persons to bring their own playing cards.
 Omitted from the list of patrons and patronesses yesterday were the names of Edmund J. Daly and Mrs Joseph M. Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
CHECK RECEIVED
 BY CUARDSMEN
Captain Deadly Sends Lett ter of Thanks From Camp
 Banding, Fla.

A net balance of $980.18, repre- snting the amount raised in the National Guard Welfare Fund drive here last month, has been received at Camp Blanding, it was announce ed yesterday by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. Receipt of the fund was acknowledged in letter received from Capt. William w. Deadly, act ing commander of the 2d battalion, lO2d infantry.
 The check was forwarded last week to Capt. Wilfred A. St. Mar tin, president of the Waterbury Ma tional Guards association. Maj John M. Burrall, general chairman of the drive, stated in his letter to Capt. St. Martin that $i,0l2.l0 had been raised by popular subscription, with 0 total of $3l,92 deducted for expenses.
 in acknowledging receipt of the check, Capt. Deadly writes:
 T know the fund will be wei comed and will be well used. It figures out approximately to about TAO per man. I want to publicly thank everyone who contributed to the fund and hope that they will understand 1t was for 0 very good cause. It must have been quite a sacrifice for some as know there were so many drives on, all trying to raise money. I know I speak for all of the officers and men in expressing our sincere thanks to those who contributed" As stated during the drive, the fund will be shared by the eight units and the band. from Waterbury, now at Camp Blanding and Camp Edwards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24

A round table for scoutmaSters and committeeman of the central district of Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts, will be held next Monday evening from 7:45 to 10 o'clock at the Scout House of the First Con- gregational church, 1t was announc- ed this morning by Commissioner Frank P. Schwartz. Every scouter in the district has been extended an invitation to attend.
 Commissioner Schwartz will give final report on plans for mobiliza- tion encampment for June, includ- ing review of the rules for the event. Each Scoutmaster will be asked to report as definitely as possible just how many patrols will take part in this, names of patrols and number of boys in each.
 There will be a discussion of senior scouting what 1t is and how the council can use 1t to better serve Waterbury boys. Commis- Sioner Schwartz will outline senior scouting as the scout movement conceives it and will suggest ap- proved procedure for using 1t. Fred Smith, chairman of Troops 9 Troop committee and a member of the council committee on organi. zation and extension, will also speak. Camping possibilities and proce. dure will also be discussed including summer camping at Camp Matta- tuck and individual camp activities by troops In the summer. Scout Ex- ecutive David Babson will sit in at this meeting.
 The last half hour of the meet ing will be devoted to an informal period at which coffee and dough- nuts will be served. The planning committee assisting in this program Is made up of James Williams, Buell. Webster and Alfred Maddox.
 St. Johns Episcopal church unit, Troop 1, will be represented Mon- day by ScoutmaSter Robert Lysatt, Assistant Scoutmaster Stephen Bur- rall and Alfred Parsons, committee. man.
 The First Baptist church troop, Troop 5, will be represented by Chairman George Stanton and Scoutmaster William Smith.
 Troop 2 of the Second Congrega- tional church will be upheld at the barley by Chairman Irving Spiers and Scoutmaster Buell. Webster.
 Troop 9 of the First Congrega- tional church will be represented by Chairman Fred Smith and Scout- master James Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
ST. THOMAS MEN
 TO DINE TUESDAY
Dennis Hickey to Entertain Holy Manners at Card
 Party and Banquet

The St. Thomas Holy Name So- ciety will hold its annual card party banquet next Tuesday evening at o'clock in their clubrooms on Bea- con street. Final plans were made last evening and various commit- tees named to arrange for the af- fair which is held every year as a climax to the winter card party season.
 The card party committee Is headed by Commissioner Michael Grout, as chairman. with Dr. Clar- ence Hamilton, C.M., and Martin cream assisting. The banquet com- mittee has Penfleld MacDonough, chairman; assisted by Al Colgan and John Runzinkovic. Several acts of entertainment have been planned by the entertainment committee which consists of Robert Blacker and Timmie Shea. The latter com mittee has secured Denis Hickey to play the piano and the noted Rossi duet team to sing few popular ballads
 Everyone attending the affair will be assured an enjoyable evening and all members of the card league of the past year should plan to at. tend as the affair promises to super sede all previous times of this na. ture that have been sponsored by the Holy Name Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
CIVIC THEATER
 IN FINAL PLAY
"TwO on an Island" to Be Staged This Evening,
 Tomorrow Night

Admirers of the Civic Theater cast will have the final opportun- ity of the season tonight and to- morrow evening to witness their fav- orites in the presentation of Two On An Island". With the descent of the final curtain tomorrow even- ing another season will be but af1- other chapter in the interesting his- tory of the organization.
 A very capable performance is expected of the seasons finale. Di- rector Robert Bardwell has spent considerable time and study in per- lection of the details for this par- ticular play which has been en- trusted to an exceptionally large cast.
 The personnel includes Wilfred Colby, Bernard Fucker, Eleanor Culhane, William Olander, Gordon Burke, Anthony Rodgers, Walter Mi- koris, Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, Ar thur Sullivan, Donald Chadwick, s. Mclean Buckingham Jr., Albert Blank Norman Neale, Pegi-jean Smith, Janet Hines Helen Miner, Judge Walter Makepeace, Mrs. A. A. Crane, Frank Phelan, Franklin War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
THERESA RIBERDY
 ON DANGER LIST

No improvement was reported this morning in the condition of Theresa Riberdy, 6, of 73l South Main street. by St. Mary's author tiles. Her name has been placed on the danger list.
 The child fell from the third floor veranda of her home to the ground Tuesyszy afternoon and sus- tained 8 fractured skull. She top pled from railing which she was leaning against on the third floor and fell distance of 50 feet, but the fall was partly interrupted by Q clothes line on the second floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-24
Mount Olive Pastor
 Voted Another Term
Rev. SaiIsman w. Weller Unanimously Returned; Re-
 ports Show Membership Increase of 25

ed It's membership by IS adults and seven children and much satisfac- ton was expressed in regards to im- provements on the church build- ing, particularly the repairs made to the south wall of the church which nercessitated the removal of three memorial windows and replac- ing them with new frames, and the installation last fall of a new oil furnace.
 The Buds of Promise, society of young members of the parish inter- ested in missionary work, led the devotional worship last evening ane the Willing Workers served refresh. nnentS.