davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
CHAPTER NLIV

IT'S ENOUGH TO drive a man
to drink. You get "A Today fur
Tough and head for New York.
You mooch due bin ON an ultra
Swank hotcl. You say 10 yourself
that for those 10 days YOU will
be an about civilian, YOU Will
squander your substance IN riot
ottS- living. yoH-wrii forget alto
gcthcr the fact that YOU are a
soldier, and then what happens?
You wake up at Is o'clock, no
matter how late YOU stay out the
night before. Then you can't 90
back 10 sleep You have to buy
enormous quantities Of civilian
food TO keep up with your army
appetite. You look IN shop win
-deWS- and Soe-hae+s-yeuld give
Your wisdom teeth for, but YOU
think OF your purse In terms Of
$50 month and the inner man
convinccS you that you can't af'
ford them.
You'd like very much to put on
your civilian clothes, lust for a
change. but your friends think YOU
look SO pretty in -Nnur- uniform
that they won't Let YOU null the
old blue serge out of the moth
halls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
CHAPTER NLU

SLANG RUNS wild n ihl
army lis Ikc "a disease coz ihc
hou0r ha1't Among the boys who
SIT Uomd on lbr/hack steps after
Il iLhls Out and bat the breeze
ar into tho night no simple and
understandable English word Is
used where a weird and outlandiSh
connection can be- substituted
After collecting them for a few
weeks on Che backs of old dun
ming letters, here's what ! find:
The subject of food calls FOR q
brutal muuHuon of the language
Probably there is more slang as
-ogi7taa wih the mess hail than
with the accumulated remainder
Ot The army.
Water Ic CT lemonade Salt i,
sand orr Lots wife, pepper IS
>pcckS. sugar is Swceiening com
pound Milk is cat beer; butter
dogf8t. kctChup is blood. In the
untiuuC imagination of the sol
dlcr. green peas become China
berries, hominy grltS are glamor-
lled Georgia ice cream; rice is
swamp seed. Potatoes become
Irish grapes. pruneS change &c
strawberries, hot cakes become
blankets. Bread is punk and
crcamed beef on toast is punk
and Salvo. Meat loa! and hash are
IsrpnCl TgtI0pS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
CHAPTER NLuI

CARL w. MORGAN is fust
sergeant Of Battery -, Fifth Bat
talon. Second Training Regiment
! dropped in 10 sec him the other
day, 10 get some information foI
a story on the battalionS all-Sc.
lCctee review and we got into q
long conversation The sergeant
| found was one of The most M.
men IN the Replacement
Center.
~ was going mp To New York
on a furloUgh II little while
back" ne said. land while l
was waiting 10 change trains in
Richmond, I noticed two sol
dieFN standing on the platform.
Both of them were neat ~
pin, sober and Well-hehaNcd.
just standing there minding
their own business. | locked at
them and | could tell they were
good boys and good soldiers.
I've been i'm the business ever
since the Mexican expedition
days and 7 ought 10 know good
soldiers when them
"Well. while they were stand
ing there. some fellow came
pranCing up To them and started
raising hell with them. Mind
yeH, they hadn't done thing,
He Just wanted 10 insult them.
He degraded them with every
low name and nasty remark he
could think Of--aud they Just
Stood there. Neither of them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Crash Injuries Fatal
To MaComb Woman

Mt CLEMENS, April 22-Mrs
Alvjna Grinvillc, SO, was dead to-
day of injuries suffered when the
car in which she was riding hit a
telephone pole one mile east oil
here as the driver allegedly tried
to Zee from the owner of a parked
car she had Just struck.
Sheriff's deputies said the. driver
Mrs. Madelyn Van Forge, Sc, oI
$500 Alfred, Harrison Township
sped on after her car hit an auto
owned by Calvin Rose, 204 CaSS
Rose aSsertedly gave chase. Mrs
condition is considered
serious by ST Joseph Hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
By MARION
HARGROVE

sight, but | managed 10 keep III
a sophisticated front, j took a SIT
of soda and lifted the glass. well
here's looking at you going dOwT
me-"
Corn 10 the corn" he said,
wincing at the toast. / downed
the yellow poison and so did he
/ bungled the job though. and
had TO use two gulps. Ooooh! /
shuddered violently but he
didn't see. He had turned his
face and was coughing with
real feVor,
We managed to get through tn,
meal all right weakened though
we were by the iirewater. l con
tinued TO impress him. The onl!
obstacle | hit was his reminde
that l would be spending Thanks
giving on kitchen police.
We parted when l told him
couldn't get out of a reception
had to attend at 2:30. l had suf
ficiently impressed him and will
the aid of Providence, / might b.
able TO borrow money from hin
occasionally back at Fort Bragg
The meal cost me nothing. bu
the 50-cent tip was staggering. !
worst should come TO worst,
could always hook my watch.
If l had a watch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

10 80 w '-.''' - - s'htaif
officer school. md Its. Edward j.
McGill, SH31 David Irwin \.
GrubbS. 1860 Stout. Hyman
Goodman. 27ii Gladstone. Ian g.
Young. 5352 Baldwin; William g..
NacLeish. 1880 Seward
Reporting at various WAC
ccntcrS Fort Oglcthorpo. Ga .
suNiliaries Evelyn Reese. 1921
Stansb4ry. Cren.er Field. - II ,
jean kallmier, 500 " Chicago.
Beatrice Niviano. 3l1J NicDouEall
Fort Benr.r- Ca Auxiliary
Beulah =. Hsil. 1sJ7 Sixth M
Fort Dclaue, Mas, AuNilisrSe-
Eleanor {. Heller, Sai5 Pcf0skcy,
Beatrice y. BI1nke, Detroit, Agnc,
l.. Chapman. 17Ti Seward
Camp Monticello. Ark Dorothy
r. ANDRES. 3Zi7 Glyrr Court.
Edith y. Benton. 1880 Withcrcll
audrey ~ DinEman, 1881 Chape g.
ideline r. Iligr. Jn3S EvaLuC.
Helene =. HotWath. TO3 s Green.
irene 60 Meyers. 1920 TTWopd
Marion \ Nlynarkirwicy. 1851
FifiN-sCeGrd Caroline VI PoNc.
Zoo Roche 1r farf Josephine -
SAX, 1876 Lrmpkn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

Graduating from army schools
Fort Benning. Ga. 2nd Its. Reg,
L. Chamberlain, 1886 Burlingame
Thaddeus }. SawicIi, 1S05S Joann;
Eugene j. Notebaert, 1882 Lilli-
bridge: Lester W. LaVictor. 1920
Justine, George Menendez, 1916
W Lafayette.
Fort Belvoir. Va, engineer-offi-
Ger school, Griffin Chapellc. 4232
McGraw: John Serb Jr., s. w.
Dakota; George W. BOrland, Au-
gust T.. Matuzak. Alpena; Wade J..
COIbeck. CrOSwcll. George Duffy,
Bay City: Carl T.. Erickson, Siam
baugh, Dale v. Ford. Lowell; John
J. Gerard. Baraga, George c. Hun
ter. NCwbcrry, Norman l.. Rut-
gers, Holland, Paul g. Schram.
Grand Rapids, Walter l.. Smith,
ROYAL oak Oliver j. Waisanen,
Hancock Wesley +. Warren
Flint William ". white, Boyne
City. Wayne e.. Wood. ColdwateT;
Leon W. Youry. Alma.
Camp Hood. Tex. tank destroyer
officer school, Gerard ID. Webster,
1914 Homer
Williams Field. Ariz, AAF adj
v3nced flying school, 2nd 1t John
j. Carroll, 1910 OHIO.
Camp Davis, n. c. officers
school, Cpl Robert VI. Stright, De-
troit Cpl. Marvin l.. Greene, De
uolt
Santa Monica, Cal. AAF me-
cl1anlcS course. Pfc. John T.. Bon
inc, 2lSl5 California, St Clair
Shores.
PORT knnN- IL arnanrnd fnrcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Puts 1t on Thick

II isn't bad all the way through.
though.
For Instance 7 walked out Of
the hotel tho other day and ran
into one of the boys from my own
barracks. in New York on a
thrcc-day pass. We exchanged
the prescribed comments on the
smallncSS of the world and l saw
a sparkling opportunity 10 spread
a thick layer of hokum. | could
make the lad think that ! was
one of these Gl'hy-rich privates
you so often read about in the
papers The kind that 60 about
flashing $1,000 bills before un-
SuSpecting headwfters
won't YOU have lunch with
me?" l asked. Then | added,
quite casually I'm stopping
here at the Aston"
His eyes popped family, but a
good soldier never passes up q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22


Pvt. Robert r. Kingsley. 5S77
Harvey. recently was made a first
class private IN the army air force
al BoCa Baton. Fla
lie has ScNed in Iceland and
was rescued from the Wakefield
W1TICn WIS nuT-ICd II SCd.
Ills brother, 1t. Edward H..
Kingsley is stationed at Fort
Banding Fla.
-Four of the six sons Of MIR. and
Mrs. Rudolph CLckaj, 1905 +. Hill
dalc. now are serving in the armed
fUrCr-S OF tT7rTT country.
Cpl. LeWo III. is with the marines
- overseas Cpl George J = sta
honed at Camp Gordon, Ga, IN
the army ordnance corps,
Pfc. Albert V. Is with the
cavalry unit at Fort Brown. Tex,
and Pvt. Frank j. is IN the army
ar force undergoing technical
-, if,iffr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
0PA Head Named
For Iron Mountain

Appointment of Lawrence L.
Farrell as director for the OPA
district in Iron Mountain was an
nounced today by the regional
OPA office in Cleveland
Edward J. Dundon. who has
been district director at Iron
Mountain since the office was
opened Feb. /, will continue
there as chief attorney, il was said.
Farrell formerly headed the WPA
district at Marquette. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
His Life Unhappy

II is strictly against the code
of the army 10 say Il Compll-
mcntary word about the food OF
the cook. no matter how good tho
food is or how hard the cook
labOrS 90 make II 50 Oscar of the
Waldorf. IN The army, would still
he either a Slum-burncr or 2
-bclly-rubbCr
Back at the News, the boys in
the composing room and the mail
ing department used TO SenC
.grcenhornS searching all over the
building for eraSing ink. striped
or dotted ink, paper StretcherS
and other inconsistent items. Here
a new and Gullible man is sent
for the cannon report. or for tf1r
biscuit gun. the flagpolc key, OF
the rubber flag which is used or
rainy DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Terms Are Kipid

Here are some Of the. most pop
ular figures of speech
Army Bible-The articles of
AAAAJ5+44,5 Fafe & tia tens --
Barrage-A party especially
where the Demon. Rum rears its
ugly head.
Blanket driIi-Slccp.
Butchcrshop-A diSpcnsary or
hospital.
BY the numberS-Llke clock
work; with precision and elf
cheney.
Chill neutrality-suspicious. haircut.
Chest hardwaTe-M Medals
Didie pinS-The gold bars of a
second lieutenant
Dog robber-An orderly.
The eagle Money. On pay day
the eagle flies.
Front and ccnter-Come for
ward.
Flying Sleep.
GaShouSc-A beer joint.
Glue-Honey.
Goof off To make a mistake
Handshaklng- up 10 SUI
.periorS.
Higher braSs-The higher ranks
of officers.
Hollywood corporal-An acting
corporal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Service Notes:
Il. Gurvin Wins
His Silver WinQS
As Bombardier
Service Notes.

S%conJ II. Robert VI GurNin,
To- Mclean formcI Detroit
Tunes gal'ola. department sport,
reporter ls among The b0WbardIcr,
c.y.n their SILVER wings and Scc-
eaa lieutenant commissions DO
graduating Glasses of tine West
reNa- Bomba5.oT Tua0Clc which
includes Midland Big Spring and
san AUCt.o
GuuVn WAS graduated at BIG
SprrE
Other Michigan men in The class
srr "a Its. Joseph =. Collins IT.,
1897 Chapel; MarrFn \. Downs,
ST Lotrop .Nef1otuJNarr. 81,
Crane na,iTZul,r'- 27i5 Core
land Henry w kIPtpbs, 1887 w
IlcId. DCuu,H II from Big
Spring. RobcrlJ arWe'nottr. 215@6
Avon St'NFtV FshoIcS. Midland.
ard Charles NkIs}4Son, MuSkcgon.
Alvin {. NilSyn, Bedding, san
AvrDlD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
FrieI Told TO Probe
Wild Dog Situation

A subcommittee Of the Wayne
County Board of Supervisors today
instructed Auditor Friel 10 inveSti-
gate assertions that $4,000 dogs
were roaming wild throughout the
county.
Friel was instructed 10 find out
the exact situation and also
whether tho county or individual
townships should h andlc tho
problem
Eighteen cases Of rabies have
been discovered IN RomuluS. the
committee said, and the animals
have done extensive damage to
Victory Gardens.
Order War Stamps delivered
tO your home by your Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Detroit Officer
Listed Missing
In Naval Action

1t. Henry c. Weber Jr., of $3.50
Beniteau, is missing in action. the
navy department reported today
in announcing % new casualties
which boosted its World War III
total 10 2i,SS1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
FireUdter Burns

I'm "A rye man myself" he
said, The waiter, who had been
standing by with a growingly
Disguised face, shrugged his
shoulders and fetched two tiny
flagons Of the Old Enemy.
His face sank q llttle AZ Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Ones Too Many

AT time like this, Har-
grove, can't understand the
attitude some people take to-
ward the soldiers. No apprecia-
tion at all. Here's nice, clean
living boy. Everybody around
knows he's nice fellow and
they all like him. He's Just get
ting a start i'm the world.
"Thrn, all of a sudden, hell
husts loose and the boy has 10
drop everything and 60 to
camp. Right then and there,
these little cOCllrOaChes start
looking on him like he was "A
step or two below them i'm every
way. Thank God there aren't
many people like the fellow in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
THE HILARIOUS
BEST SELLER

free meal We went back into tn,
hotel and into the terrifyingl!
smart dining room. l smiled con
descendinGly at the hcadwaiter
TO make him think / was a east
customer at the hotel, and he. lee
Us to a table.
I'm afraid yOu'n find the
food here depressingly dull" i
told my comrade-ln-armS. "NO
OrtOlans or hummingbird
tongues. They seem To go i'm for
plain but wholesome foods.
Won't YOU try the breast of
guinea hen, with sip of Onion
SOupe Refine ,"
Just Bored to Death
81 don't care il do" nc said.
81 amt particularly particular
what eat"
MY nerves are all shot" 1
remarked aiTily. "New York
tires me dreadfully. l have TO
run about n0lenS vOlens-that's
Latin for NATURALIZATION one
night club to another, brushing
up on old friendships. And I'm
getting 80 tired of shows and
cocktail parties. Won't YOU have
IL slug Of hootch with me? I've
got 10 have one"
He gulped nervouSly and replie'
that he didn't care if he did
noticed with satisfaction that h
was taking i'm all the propaganda
about night clubs. shows and cock
tail parties.
I'm man az simple tastes
myself" ! said, lifting both eye
broWS 10 give my face that
bored expression. II can't stand
these silly mixed drinks. like
my liquor straight. I'm partial
10 Scotch"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Shuts Him Up

any mind.
Shuts Him Up
~ got on the train and this
guy took the seat right in front
of me. had ON civilian clothes,
~ ne didn't know ] was sol
der. lie turned around 10 me.
knowing had heard the con
VcrSatiou, and said he guessed
he'd told them proper.
Nrs,' told him. YOU did.
And its "A crying shame one OF
them didn't forget himself and
his uniform long enough To slap
your teeth down your throat.
Then I proceeded 10 tell him
what thought of him and his
little unCailcd-for jump on those
two boys. There they were,
giving mp all that time To learn
ing how To fight 60 defend him,
and there he was, trying to
make himself look big by snap
ping nj their heels i'm public, |
told him of proper. He finally
got up and left the car before L
got started good.
An old gentleman across the
aisle looked over and smiled
after the fellow left. I'm
Colonel --- Of the infantry
he said. You certainly shut him
up
Tim l>t sgt. Morgan of the
field artillery l told him, and
I'd like to have told him more,
sir. I've fought in Mexico, China
and God alone knows where
else. hut haven't met many
men who'd take much of that
sort Of stun without pushing
the guys face in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22

cussed back al him or lifted a
hand. They tried not 10 pay him
any mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
Bdnishes The Guesswork
And High Cost For The
Average Person

NOW at last! One Of the worlds larg-
~ est producers does for vitamins and
minerals what Henry Ford did for the
automobile. banishes the guesswork;
banishes the high cost.
An amazing new vitamin-tablet in
vention containing S vitamins and 9
minerals-for the 3 out Of 4 who fail
10 eat a good diet-as L. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture figures show.
This new development takes the
place Of less potent vitamin prepare
tons for the average person,
l. II meets oil adult minimum
U. S. Govt. requirements for Vito
Minis A, b., Ba (Gl, c ond D.
q. !, also gives you 3 oddi-
iionol Vi'omins of the B Complex,
plus 9 minerals.
-. u meets mulii-Viiumin prin-
eiple officially approved by q
committee Of eminent doctors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-22
A NetO Intention

The name Of this remarkable new
vitamin-mineral tablet is STAINS. Full
potency is guaranteed as stated on
the package Or your money back.
II you are one OF the millions not up
to par because your diet lacks vita
Minis and minerals, Nature can give
you more vitality and pep with STAINS.
STAINS cost you only about Sc a day
to ake-less than = the price Of a
package Of cigarettes.
Get STAINS at any drug counter.
Take every day. You'll be glad you did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
eta. CONVENES
TUESDAY NIGHT
DR.. Lyman, DR.. PIunkett
Head List of Notable New
Haven Speakers

Hartford, Oct. 25 - DR.. David r.
Lyman, medical director and super
intendent or Gaylord Farm Sana-
torium, Wallingford, will be one of
the speakers on Tuesday evening at
the annual meeting Of the Connec-
ticut tuberculosis Association, at
the headquarters Of the New Haven
Medical Association en- Whitney
avenue. With the general theme Of
the meeting Tuberculosis as an
Economic and Social Problem" DR..
Lyman will make the formal intro
duction Of the key speaker, DR.. Ro-
bert e. Plunkett Of Albany.
DR.. Lyman, nationally known
authority on tuberculosis, has been
active In the campaign In Connec-
ticut for many years and last May
received the highest recognition for
his outstanding contribution to the
work when he received the Trudeau
Medal from the National Tubercu-
loSiS Association. He has served on
many boards, including the State
tuberculosis Commission, the Pub
lie Health Council of the State De-
partment Of Health, and was made
President of the National Tuber-
culosis Association during the first
World War when he assisted the
Rockefeller Commission in organ
izing the tuberculosis control pro-
gram in France. He was the first
President of the Connecticut Tuber-
culosis Association and at present
is q member of its executive COM
mittee.
Other speakers at the meeting in
clude: DR.. Joseph I. Linde, New Ha-
ven. president of the Connecticut
tuberculosis Association; DR.. John
Carter Rowley, Hartford, reporting
for the Committee on Nominations;
Honorable John w. Murphy, Mayor
Of New Haven and president of the
local tuberculosis Relief Associa-
ton. Miss Mabel Baird, executive
secretary, in reporting on the work
Of the Association, will review 'Thir-
ty Years Of Christmas Seals"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
BOMBS EXPLODE,
NO One INJURED
40 Local Industries Repre-
scented at Gas RecOnnais.
sance Course Sunday

Gas bombs were exploded IN Wa
terbury yesterday, but under the
careful guidance Of DR.. e. II
O'Brien Of Hartford, state gas on
Ger Of the State War council, and
Maj. J. e. Thompson OF the Army
no casualties were suffered among
the representatives Of 40 local In
dustries who were present at the
time Of the attack.
The representatives, who are all
taking the gas reconnaissance
course, were guests yesterday at o
field demonstration at the golf lots.
The purpose Of the demonstration
was to let the attendants each get
q Whit Of the various type gases
so that they might become familiar
with their odor. Later q review In
the form Of round table discussion
was held at the local police station,
at which officials answered ques-
tons put to them.
The course which reached Its cli-
max yesterday has been held
throughout the past four weeks. To-
night at 7:30 the final meeting Will
be held in the police station drill
room under training officer, J. Fran
els Boland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Chief ENGINEER
LAUDS PROJECT
Ranks City's New Reser.
vOir Among Best; Site
Inspected
MAURICE wRENN

Praising the construction "as
nice a Job as I have seen anywhere
Col. w. N. Carey, chief engineer OF
the Federal Works Agency put his
seal Of approval on the work COM
pleted at the city's Pitch reservoir
dam In the Town Of Morris.
Accompanied by Mayor John s.
Monagan, Alberto Hernandez direc-
tor Of the Public Works In San
Juan, Puerto Rico, and city officials.
Col. Carey inspected the dam as
part Of his overall survey OF FWA
projects In New England.
Mr.. Carey's the same engineer
who signed the FWA allotment
granting the city $500, 900 for con-
struction Of the dam two years ago.
The dam Is at a point within three
feet Of completion Of the planned
height, and when put into full
operation will double the city's
available water supply by joining
with the Wigwam and Morris dams
In the town Of Morris and the
shepaug dam, fed from Bantam
Lake.
Others accompanying the top
officials were orion p. Camp, men,
Der Of the City Board Of Finance;
Robert w. Sawyer, engineer; Herbert
H. Scott-Smith, Superintendent Of
streets; Charles A. Root, chief en-
gineer Of the city; and Henry Whit
lock, assistant to Mr.. Root.
Mr.. Root has previously announc-
ed that 1t Is planned to have the
Pit reservoir In operation before
the year Is out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
PARENTHOOD WEEK
WILL OPEN TODAY

'Today's Children Are Tomor-
rows Hope, ard Our Responsible
ity'', is the slogan for Better Parent
hood Week, observed October IS
through 3lst. The local Child Study
Group is cooperating with the Ma
tional Better Parenthood Week in
arranging for the local observance.
The aims of the week for 1913 are
"a to mobilize families full cooper
alton with appeals for civilian action
In war effort: (O TO make parents
fully aware Of importance Of whole
some family relationships, and 70
acquaint them with sources Of help
available to them in childrearing
problems; CD 70 encourage after
school supervision Of school age
children.
1t Is to pledge ourselves 70 the
high standards we hold for our
homes. and the welfare Of our chill
dren that We once more issue the
call to Better Parenthood Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Vans zM LHZZYIHeS

Of the Philippines West Point. This,
1t was pointed out, was started by
Gen. Macarthur in 1885 and was
designed to give the islands q self
sufhcient army by 1916. The Pearl
Harbor attack Of le41 came when
this period was only half completed
and contributed to the defeat al
Bataan and Corregidor.
SouthingtOn, Oct. 25-Rev. Alex
ander Tansli, pastor Of Immaculate
Conception church for 10 years, wa
guest at q banquet Sunday night ir
Falcon hall In honor Of the twenty.
fifth anniversary Of his ordination
to the priesthood. The banquet wa
arranged by the United Polish So
cieties Of the church. Father Tansls
was presented q purse. More tina
400 parishiOners and friends attend
ed.
Father Tansll sang solemn hlg
Mass at the church In the morning
assisted by several visiting priest
70 mark the anniversary.