davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-08-22

Una noticia de Berlin infor :
ma que dos mujeres polacas, in
sultadas por una mujer alema-
ma, fueron fusiladas porque lie
arrojaron por encima la leche
que una lata contenia y lie ara
haron la CARA.
Por tan horrible delito, los je
fes alemanes, "perversos sexua
les" ordenaron su fusilamientO.
"iQue este sirva de ejemplo
a la poblaci6n polaca !"-vOcife
raron los genizaros de Goebbels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Call Federal
Jury Feb. Is

To report the first time on Feb
l3. IS persons have been drawn foi
federal jury service until July. Al
are residents OF the southern divi.
sion Of the western Washington ju-
dicial district. and 20 are Taco.
mans
The Tacomans whose names
were selected in federal court
Tuesday were:
Ora X. Afdren, 1918 So. Tacoma
ave; Lewis A. Byrd, 1892 So. Pine
Bert A. Cline. 1928 Ea. Harrison
John A. Ehreth. 1906 So. Park.
Joseph G. Fitch. l4l0 No. Cakes
Alma NJ. Hagedorn. 1927 Ia. X;
Leila l.. Hodgort. 1912 So. Thomp-
son; Reuben Lawrence. 1927 So. l.:
Thor J. Lyons. 6l5 SO. 3sth; Lucy
b. Malone. 52is SO. X; Anna
o'Bryan. Sl2 Ia. 2sth: Levi Il.
Palmer. 1923 SO. Hosmer; Law
renee Raphael. 4105 So. NJ; John
p. sebree. 1907 So. 10th: Sena
skreen. 1918 So. Yakima; Thomas
A. Thomas, 4<3 Ea. 6lst. Orville
r. Todd, Tacoma Country club:
Raymond II. Tousley. 1884 So. Ia
coma way; Zackery A. Vane, 601<
So. Warner; Leona M. Yoder. 1902
West road.
Other prospective jurors named
at the same time included:
Harry Allen. Aberdeen; Burdette
Carter, Centraha: X. Christianson,
kelso; F.. l.. Christofferson, Olym-
pia; George w. Collins. Dupont;
Cora 'Corbin, Sumner: Joseph A..
Derks, Ryderwood; Fred Evers-
pacher. Aberdeen; Walter Hala,
Aberdeen: Ruth hauk. Puysllup;
Mildred NJ. Karshner. Aberdeen:
Thomas J. Kennedy, Longview.
Lyle b. Kenyon, Aberdeen: William
A. Livingston. Elma: NJ +. Me
Csrthy, Gig Harbor: Helen Nc
Hugh. Centralia: Thomas Mathe-
son, Aberdeen; Albert +. Merrill.
Castle Rock: w. A. Morrow. Ho-
GUAM: John r. Nevins. Puyallup:
Walter C. Stevenson Puyallup:
Annie NJ. Thomas. orting; r. G..
Trask. Montesano; Jack Weir.
Centralia; Robert W. Wolff, Sum
ner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Rooms for Rent
Housekeeping Rooms

NEAT CLEAN two housekeeping
rooms. two entrances Suitsbl for
two working men. I'll South Kay.
LARGE clean housekeeping room.
Suitable for gentleman. BIS South
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Social Hygiene Week
Is Being Observed

The week beginning Wednesday.
Feb. 5. was proclaimed rs Social
Hygiene week in Tacoma today by
Mayor Harry p. Cain. in conform
ity 10 the national observance
being sponsored by the American
Social Hugiene association.
Pointing out that communities
adjacent TO concentrations of
armed forces and defense industry
workers are faced with unusual
problems Of social hygiene. Mayor
Gains proclamation continues:
Il urge all the residents Of Ia
coma TO give thoughtful consid-
GRAFTON to the problem Of the
serious situation which eonfronts
our community. and To lend their
sympathy and assistance to pub
lie health authorities. law enforce
nent agencies and others who are
active ia the campaign to control
veasreAl dissAses."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Women Democrats
Will Meet FRIDAY

Pierce County women's Demo-
cratic league will meet Friday.
Feb. I. at ? p. m. in the Rose and
Gold room of Hotel Winthrop. Mrs.
]. Frank Hobbs. president. will
preside and conduct the brief bust
ness session.
The program. arranged by Mrs.
Calvin Stewart. will include Ii half
hour of parliamentary drill, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ann Freeman and
u review OF The Ramparts We
Watch" by Mrs. w. S. Burroughs.
The tea hour with which the aft
ernoon will close will be in charge
OF Mrs. William Dunn. social
chairman. with Mrs. Frank War
rem. Mrs. Thomas Veale and Mrs
Walter Rasch assisting. All women
interested are welcome to meeting
and tea.
Mrs. Hobbs also has announced a
board meeting for the same day
at i:30 in the hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
II happy
&;rthday

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Mrs. Josephine Lelth. 400 No.
Yakima ave.
Marjorie Depew. S7II So.
Ainsworth ave.
Robert Sslonen. sl9 Fast
Wright ave.
Edward Il. Odegard. 1881 So.
Ferry 81.
Mrs. Frances MARROW, 1905 SO.
18th ST.
Mrs. Jennie Nerstegen, Route
l, South Tacoma.
Miss Irene Rooney, 72nd and
Waller Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Pair Held in Jail
On Liquor Charge

Two names on the list arrested
by state liquor control officers
were on the Pierce county Jail
book Wednesday and the pair still
held in heu of $500 bail.
The Jailed couple were Fred
Vance. 61-yesr-old WPA lsborer,
and Jane Vance. as, both arrested
81 1892 So. Fife late Tuesday night
by Officers Hsvens and Palmer
and charged with illegal sale of
liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Clubs

Circle I. Ladies' Aid 81 81. Paul's
Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day for o'clock luncheon at the
church. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Charles Martyr and Mrs. Carl
Kilgss.
MiKpah auxiliary. Amaranth.
will meet for 1890 luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Wallace Mckay.
1917 No. 2Sth. Thursday. Assist
ing hostesses are Mrs. X. G. An
derson and Mrs. Minnie Hargrave.
Business and cards will follow the
luncheon.
Women's society Of Fern Hill
Baptist church will meet Thursday
at . o'clock for missionary study
al the home of Mrs. c. Ii. Gerking,
16S South s3rd ST.
Mt. Tacoma lodge. auxiliary to
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen. will meet for 1890
luncheon and business meeting on
Thursday at the Odd Fellows hail,
East 25th and c SITS.
Tacoma Business and Profess
sional Women's club will meet for
IL o'clock luncheon on Thurs
day at the Hotel Winthrop. Mrs.
Horton Dennis is chairman and
the guest speaker will be Captain
James A. Pryde of the Washing
ton state patrol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

LOST2 Don't Despair.
Try Los" Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

CASH for straight loans and r z
contracts Brstrud. ais Fidelity
BLDG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

II you're not using II, sell il with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean witter a
Co. Washington Bids members
New York Stock Exchsnsel
High Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Stocks Make First Showing
OF 1871; Volume Increases
1Urkets at q
Glance
WED>ESnA Y

Stocks: Higher and quiet.
Bonds; Higher. L. s govern
menis weak.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Cotton; Slightly higher.
Wheat: Up !. To :. cent.
Corn; Unchanged to off ..
Rubber; About steady.
Silver; Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06

|
I Nashington's forecast - Cloudy
or foggy in the west portion and
increasing cloudiness in the east
/ portion Wednesday night and
Thursday. with rains in the west
portion Thursday: little change in
tempe nature. fresh to strong east
eriy wind off the coast and in the
Straits of Juan de Fucs moderate
easterly wind over inland waters
OF the state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the "a
hours ending al s 4. m. Wednes-
day. none; since Feb !. 80 inch.
a shortage Of So inch: since Jan. /.
t.3s inches. shortage OF 267
inches.
Wind at s a. m. Wednesday
north 2 m. p. h.. barometer at
20 and falling .02
Sun rises at 7:2a a. m. Thurs
day and sets at 500 p. m.
Tacomas weather on Feb. 8
1e40-Cloudy. 127 inches of rain.
maximum temperature 81 degrees
and minimum IS. Highest wind
velocity 10 m. p. h. from the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Wanted 70 Rem.

WANTED - Furnished houee uss-
school. Prefer south end Reason
able rent Proctor 2575
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
furnished Apartments

FOUR large rooms Private entrances
Adults. Sixth Avenue district sol
South Prospect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Male Help Wanted

WANTED General farm hand, help
with milking. $40 month. board
and room. Write Ms, Tacoma
Times
EXPERIENCED farm hand, steady
work Granite S34o.
FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pay
at Moler's College, 1915 Pacific.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Use the Classified Want Ads

NOTH-Clasufio0 aovogt1I1n0 eobo1.
ule Tor Thursday.s 0etly 11oaitea W1ll
also run IN the South 0eeomA News
the came day. without oxtsa ehasUA
However. copy must - plaeo4 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
RULES

All want I'd complaints ana requests
tor cancellations. corrections or sdjust-
ments must b made to the classified
dept. before 10 Z. N. on day q Issue.
This newepapes reserves the right 70
classify. revise OF reject any want I'd
End % not resp0nsfble for errors afteS
the first Incorrect insertion Of any Cd.
vertisement
The Daily Monitor shall not b ~
soonsibIe tor Tors except 10 cancel the
charge for such portion Of IN sovertise.
ment o may have been renderoo value
less When more than one insertion Of
m advertisement II ordered notice Of
errors must b given In time tor correc-
ton before the second edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
FEW APPLY FOR , HOUSING POSTS
No Registrations for ST.. S6O and $l,5OO Jobs
 Taken After Nov. l0

Applications for the positions of maintenance superintendent, and junior maintenance aide of the Wa. terbury defese housing projects will be received for another month, the U. s. Civil Service commission an- nounced today. Fewer applications than were expected for the local po- sitions have been received by the commission, according to It's report.
 All persons qualified for work as maintenance superintendent at the Waterbury project, at $l860 Q year, or as junior maintenance aide, at $500 a year, are urged to apply be- fore Nov. 19.
 The same deadline is set for ap- plications for positions at the New Britain housing project. Vacancies there include maintenance superin- tendent, at $2000 a year, mainten- ance aide at $l680 a year, and jun for maintenance aide at l600 a year.
 Information about the duties in volyed and the experience demanded may be secured, along with applica- ton blanks, at the new civil service headquarters in the post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Temporary Chairman

ganizations and persons prominent in business and professional circles.
 John Tareila, who was designated by the Chicago headquarters of the fund to organize the local chap ter, in serving as temporary chair man of the committee. Other of- ficers are George zemaitaitis, sec- retary and Peter SteponaviciuS, treasurer. Walter M. Chase, of Hartford, chairman of the Hartford district of the fund, is assisting the local group. A permanent board of officers will be chosen ct Tuesdays meeting.
 Two objectives are listed for the fund-raising campaign. They are: first: to raise a sum which can be used immediately to relieve suf- fering and impoverished conditions in Lithuania, and bring medical aid to refugees who have escaped to friendly territory: second: To make provisions for what eventually will be a much larger amount of money to be made available when peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

IS to pc CelepraCeQ. The Secouu was the dedication of the com pleted church January IS, 1903, which brought to Waterbury one of the most brilliant assemblages of church leaders ever gathered in the state.
 Second Parish
 Waterbury's only Catholic parish was that of the Immaculate Concep- ton when, in 1880, the late Bishop McMahon instructed Rev. John Duggan to form a new parish here. A church site on Charles street was purchased less than three weeks after Father Duggan's appointment as pastor. Parish lines were laid out and the new parish began to function. For a time Masses were offered at St. Patrick's chapel on East Main street.
 Tn founding his parish. Father Duggan appointed the late Patrick Loughman and Michael Begnal as trustees. AS Sunday school super intendents he named the late Mar tin Scully, who died several years ago, and James M. Lynch, still a prominent attorney here.
 When the cornerstone was laid by Bishop McMahon in 1881, the parish had @ population of over 5000. The sermon at the dedication was preached by Most Rev. Dr. Farrell, Bishop of Trenton, N. J.
 Father Duggan was for years one of the city's best known citizens. He found time not only to proceed with the building of the new church and supervise parish activities but also to take an active part in civic af- fairs. He was credited with gaining many public improvements for the Brooklyn section.
 First Pastor
 When Rev. Joseph M. Gleeson became pastor in 1895, following Father Duggan's death, there was still much to be done. The new pastor set himself immediately to completing the church. But that was not his only interest, for within Q few years he had supervised con1- pletion of additions to the parish hall, the Lyceum, had secured sis- ters to give religious instruction, opened a kindergarten school and formed several parish societies. The kindergarten school later became an accredited parish school.
 Large amounts of money were needed to complete the church, which current periodicals called the most costly in New England, but parishioners and friends of the par- ish contributed generously and the work went on.
 Finally on January 18, 1903, came the day of days; the church was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
St Patrck's Church to be Rededcated Sunday Morning
SPECIAL MUSICAL
 PROGRAM PLANNED
Miss Mary Rice, Organist, to Give Recital Before
 Mass

A special musical program will be offered at the diamond jubilee mass of Thanksgiving Sunday morning at st. Patrick's Church. The mass, at il a. Y11., will follow the rededication of the recently. renovated church.
 The organist, Miss Mary Rice, will give @ short organ recital be- fore the solemn high mass. Suite Gothique-by Boellmann Introduction Choral Menuet gothique Pfiere 0 Notre-Dame Toccata
 Choral--Lord Jesus, We Are Here
 --J. s. Bach Ave Maris Stella from 'Nova Scotia Fisherman's Chant" by Har-
 vey Gaul
 The senior choir of St. Patrick's Church will sing the following liturgical musical program at the il o'clock mass: Ecce Sacerdos Magnus-v. Golfer
 c. Rossini
 The ordinary of the mass and the proper for the twentieth Sun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

dedicated. The late Cardinal Gib- bons journeyed here from Balti- more to attend and to celebrate a Pontifical Mass. The late Bishop Tierney presided at the dedication exercises.
 The sermon at the Mass was de- livered by Rev. D. J. Stafford, D.D. Solemn Vespers were held in the evening, with the Bishop officiating, and with Rev. pr. Fallon giving the sermon. .g
 One of the acolytes at the Mass was later to become an archbishop - Most Reverend John Gregory Murray, Archbishop of St. Paul. The master of ceremonies was Rev. Pat- rick J. McGivney, and the assistant master of ceremonies was Rev. John J. McGivney, both later to become Supreme Chaplains of the Knights of Columbus.
 Among the altar boys were John English, now, a well-known local fireman; John Ryan, later to bee come head football coach at Wis consin University; Joseph Walsh, later captain of football and base- ball ct VillanoVa College; Charles Spain, later to become @ doctor, and now living in Litchfield; and several more.
 Boys Choir
 Among the members of the 10O- voice boys choir. that take part in the dedication exercises were Dr. John G. Gilmartin, now assistant superintendent of schools; James German, now soloist at the Church of the Immaculate Conception: Francis Began, now principal of Leavenworth High school; David Noonan of Highland avenue; James Phalen of Waterville street; Charles Johnson of Overlook, and many more.
 The Concordia Singing Society, then as now one of the leading choral groups in the east, also sang.
 The first Mass celebrated after the dedication was 6 Mass of requiem offered the next day in honor of the late pastor, Father Duggan.
 During his visit here, Cardinal Gibbons was rendered @ public re- ception; he and Bishop Tierney were presented gold watches during visit to the New England Watch Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
CYO PLANNING
 HALLOWEEN EVENT
Change in Date Announced Ey Committee; Demo-
 cratic Workers to Meet
Washington Hill

St. Francis 0. Y. o. will hold their Halloween dance on Friday night, Oct. 24th, instead of the scheduled date of the 3lst, due to the Harvest supper being held on the 30th.
 A committee was appointed to ar- range the decorations for the hall consisting of Chairman Bill De- laney, Leonard McGrath, Bubble Quinn, Anne o'Connor, T. Tam many, Irene Buckley, Edward John ston and Margaret Buckley.
 There will be Q meeting Monday night, October 20th, at 2 p. m. of ell those who are interested in start ing bowling league-tentative date for the league, Friday, october 24th.
 An intro-C. Y. O. Religious Quiz for high school pupils and high school graduates, date for which has not yet been set-but commit tee chosen to act are: The high school group: Ralph Phalen and Nancy Champion; for the high school graduates, Bill Delaney and Irene Buckley.
 President Bill Delaney presided at the meeting. Officers for St. Francis c. Y. o. this year are: Vice. president, Boris Shugrue; secretary and treasurer, John Kieley. Chap lain, Father J. OiSullivan.
 The Thursday night bowling league for Washington Park Community House have the following scores for this weeks games:
 Naples 3 Spruces 0.
 Cedars 1, Hemlocks 2.
 High single: Jennie Lewis and Mrs. Budd, 105.
 High three: Mrs. Budd, 293.
 There will be a meeting of all Democratic party workers in Dist. 5-3, tonight at o'clock, at Wash ington Park Community House with Committeeman John Dwyer in charge.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew Stack of 588 Baldwin street are the proud parents of @ son. born on Monday, Oct. 18th, weighing 10 pounds and II ounces. The new arrival will be called Bartholomew Christopher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

the parish, priests formerly stationed at the church, pastors and priests from local and diocesan churches, civic leaders and parishioners.
 The celebrant of the Mass of Thanksgiving will be Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, native of the parish, who is now president of St. Thomas's Seminary. Rev. Joseph Flanagan, now of Torrington, and Rev. John Brady, Ms, both parish natives, will be deacon and sub-deacon respec- lively. Rev. John Hayes of the chancery office at Hartford will be master of ceremonies.
 A procession from the rectory to the church will open the exercises at Il a. m. Following the rededi- cation, the Mass of Thanksgiving will be sung.
 The diamond jubilee observance has been arranged by Rev. Dr. Eu- gene P. Cryne, pastor. In prepar- ation for the occasion, the church has been entirely redecorated. Sev- eral new stained glass windows have been installed also new indrect- lighting system,
 Parishioners raised a large fund during the summer months to meet the cost of the Improvements.
 One of the parishs most dis tlnguished sons, Most Reverend Matthew Brady, Bishop of Burling- ton, Vt., will deliver the sermon at the Mass of Thanksgiving.
 Some of the priests and sisters who will attend the exercises will travel many miles to return to their native church. Father Cryne has received dozens of acceptances of invitations sent to clergymen and religious.
 The cornerstone of the church was laid October 16, 1881, st., Patrick's being Waterbury's second Catholic parish. The completed edifice was dedicated in. 1903. st.. Patricks has long been ranked as one of the most beautiful churches in the east.
 The present pastor, pr. Cryne, is director of the Waterbury office Of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Serv- ice and heads the Roman Catholic Cemeteries of Waterbury. For Q long period he was assistant pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Later he served as pastor in Middlebury, then assumed the pastorate of the Brooklyn church. He received an honorary doctorate from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, in recognition of his years of achievement in the church, in social service and in other fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

day after Pentecost will be sung in Gregorian Chant, the official nusi- cal prayer of the church. Introit "Omnia quae fecisti nobis"
 --Gregorian Gradual "Oculi oSnnium in te spe-
 rant, Domino" --Gregorian Offertory Super fumina Baby.
 lonis"-Gregorian Secondary Offertory "Jubilate
 Deo"-C. Aiblinger Communion "Memento verbl tuis-
 servo tui"-Gregorian Kyrie from the Missa Cum Jubilo" Gloria from the Missa Cum Ju-
 bilo" credo from the Missa "cum Ju-
 bilo" sanctus from the Missa "Cum Ju-
 bilo" Benedictus from the Misse "Cum
 Jubilo" Agnus Del from the Missa "Cum Jubilo" Organ Postlude - Toccata and
 Fugue in D Minor-J. s. Bach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
DISSIPATION ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE ACTION

Desertion since September, 1892, forms the basis of an action for di- vorce brought in superior court to- day by Viola Beecher Kerrigan of Hamden. against John F. Kerrigan, Jr. of New Haven. The petitioner claims, in addition to a decree, the custody of two minor children. They married in New Haven on April 2l, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

&~sVs ~OSSA AA NA'
 The late Rev. Joseph M. Glea- sen, second pastor of St. Patrick's church, was head of the parish when the beautiful Brooklyn edl- flee, then the Costliest edifce in New England, was dedicated in 1903. The dedication Is still re- membered as one of tine most bril- liant religious programs ever held In Waterbury, . galaxy of noted prelates and priests, headed by the late Cardinal Gibbons, con- verging on the city for the exer- clses.
 Born in Ireland, Father Glee- son studied at college there, then went to Montreal, Canada, for his seminary course. He was ordained at Montreal in 1876. He became pastor of st. Patrlck's in 1895, and for the next eight years devoted himself to completing construc- ton of the church and saw his efforts crowned with success when the dedication took place in 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Plans are being made for 8 large mass meeteing of local Lithuanians for next Tuesday for the purpose of setting up local chapter of the Lithuanian National Relief Fund and planning @ reception for former President A1tanas Smetona of Lith- uania who will come to Waterbury on November 26 to lecture under the auspices of the fund. The local committee, recently formed to make plans for the organization, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Nemu1as hall, 48 Green street, to complete detials for Tuesdays meeting which is ex- pected to bring together represen- tatives from all local Lithuanian or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
REGISTRATION TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT
Lithuanian Night Classes at Duggan School; Stu.
 dent Choir to Rehearse

Registration for the Lithuanian night classes which will open at DugHan school next week will be held ct the school tonight starting at ' o'clock. The classes, which have been sponsored by the Connec- ticut district of the Lithuanian AL 1iance of America for the past four years, are open to adults as well as children. This years schedule will include grammar, speaking, self-ex- pression, folklore, music, and sing ing.
 walter M. Chase, of Hartford, state chairman of the educational committee of the alliance, will be present for the registration. Miss H.5wiga Stulginskas and Miss Anna Hill, teachers of the classes, and Nrs. Vladislava Dumsa, committee member, will be in charge of regis- tration.
 The St. Joseph's Student choir will meet for a rehearsal tonight at 7:45 at the choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. Professor Alex Ander J. Aleksis, choirmaster, will be in charge.