davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
FUNERALS

The funeral OF Mrs. Winifred
(HubbelO Curtis, IS Pierpont street,
was held yesterday afternoon at
the Anderson Funeral Home, Rev.
Alan F'airbank, pastor Of the Bunker
Hill Congregational church, Of
Floating. Burial wiz be in River
side cemetery at the convenience
OF the family. Honorary bearers
were Albert Loeffler, William Runk,
william leggett, William L. Platt,
ST., Samuel N. Lincoln and Dudley
Beach.
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna (Spell-
mani Kenny, 166 Tudor street, will
be held Monday at 8:l5 q. m. from
the Mulville Funeral Home, 80 West
Main street, to st. Thomas church
at 0. Burial will be In new st.
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home today and
tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
King, lot Cherry street, was held
today at els a. m. from the Lunny
funeral home, IS Central avenue, to
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ceptioh at 10. Burial was In new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Minnie Rab-
bitt Of Thomaston, sister Of James
Rabbit Of this city, was held today
at $50 a. M from the Lyons fu-
neral home, AZ High street, Thomas
ton, to st. Thomas church at 9.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen (Dono-
hue) Stevens, "a Randolph avenue,
was held from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street, today
at 0:15 q. m. to st. Margaret's
church at 10. Burial was in new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of Joseph w. Savage,
t047 West Main street, was held
today at $3.50 a. m. from the Befgin
funeral home, 200 East Main street,
to the Church Of the Blessed Sac
rarnent at Q. Burial was in new
st. JosepKi's cemetery.
The funeral Of James O'Donnell.
267 Hill street. was held today at
o:iS q. m, from the Mulville -lneral
home, 27O West Main street to St.
Thomas church at 10. Burial In new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral Of Damiano Mango.
50 Beacon street. was held today at
10 q. m. from the Maiorano funeral
home, o5 willow street, 70 ST.
Thomas church at II. Burial was
IN Calvary cemetery.
The funeral Of walter Howard
TE0adley. "a Piefporit street, viii
be held today at 2 p. m, ut the Al.
derson funeral home. 10 Central
avenue, Rev. Alan Fairbank ONCE
ating. Burial viii be In old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth b.
KerAin. 81 Pleasant street. was held
from the nofnin funeral home top
dag nt $50 q. ~. 70 the Church 81
ne Immaculate Conception at B,
Burial Has b Galway ocnele1f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
DEFENSE PROBLEMS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Frank Ware will give talk on
civilian defense service at meeting
Of the Mems League Of Bunker Hill
Monday night at 1880 at the Bunker
Hill Congregational church. Movies
will be shown. j. r. LaDow will pre-
side, &c.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

your people are now the powerful
guarantor for the continued exist
ei1ce Of Europe. Germany has be-
come the guarantor Of European
life and its future.
"This Is the higher meaning Of
our sacrifices.
"Such sacrifices may be required
from each Of you at any time. If
anyone ever weakens he may re-
member Stalingrad and he will be-
come strong as steel. There were al
ways brave men who sacrificed
themselves to achieve a higher goal
for others. If Stalingrad had not
stood up the Russians might have
achieved their goal. But now 1t Is
too late for the Russians because
German resistance has been reor-
ganized.
Most of you have heard Of an
other gigantic example in history
though on a smaller scale: Thou
sands Of years ago, in a narrow pass
in Greece, there was an immensely
brave man (Leonidas) who with 300
men (Spartans), a. tribe known for
Its bravery. There Cat Thermopy-
lae) then too, there was a group Of
Asiatics breaking against wall Of
, Nordic men. The 300 had a hopeless
case, hopeless except in Its signifi-
canoe.
"They were killed to the last man.
1.-THE Fuehrer commands the
mobilization of the entire strength
Of the German people, every man
and woman. This for us Is matter
Of course. There will be a few to
protest, to forget that for 8 IL
years they have not been inconven-
fenced. We are not Russians. We
do not drive our women and chill
dren to work with q whip. We APP
peal to their honor as our racial
comrades.
COmplainers Despised
at must be the greatest shame
and dishonor today If German in
stead of working or fighting should
complain. He should be despised by
| the entire nation. Russia uses the
barbaric harshness of slavery. We
call on the law and the sense Of
duty. Therefore I direct this APP
peal to the armed forces, and also
to all German people.
at is not as our enemies explain
that we are at our last resort. But
we need everybody. Think Of the
cruelty of bombs killing women and
children. We have only the choice
between liberty and destruction
Only an idiot can believe We can
make an arrangement. Such an
ARRANGEMENT can be made only with
gentlemen, not with Bolsheviks."
Jews Played
at is not a question Of paying
more or less reparation or Of losing
one or two provinces.
"The Jew Is leading over there
guided by his hatred as in the old
testament. II the Jew could take
vengeance on us what do you think
would happen to our women brides
under their bestial hatred. 1t Is bet
ter that we fight TO achieve free'
dom and escape destruction
when the sun rises again next
summer we will attack again with
new divisions that win know we will
make up for staIingrad. And one
more thing for the weak ones: We
always see our own ditlculties pul
we 40 not think Of the difiiculties Of
the enemy. II we did We would Dc
surprised what things look like on
their side. Just as IN November 1915
II we had held but another hall
year the breakdown would have be-
gun On the ether side. But We did
not think then Of their trouble. We
saw only our own aifAeulileb.
"Just thinking logically. counting
On my 20 fingers I can Gguro out
what thlngs Ieok IKE u Russia. e ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

Naugatuck, June 30-Charles T..
Berger, chairman Of the general
committee in charge Of the annual
Red Cross War Fund drive, which
will start here March /, has an
i1ounced the chairmen Of the var
ious committees. ...
The quota for Naugatuck for the
War Fund campaign, which will
include the annual Red Cross roll
cali drive that was not conducted
in the borough last November, has
been set at $33,500 by the national
committee of the American Red
Gross. With a population OF approx
mately 1900 In the Naugatuck dis
trict, which inclpdes Bethany and
Beacon Falls, 1t will necessitate a
per capita contribution Of almost
SO for every man, women and child
in the district. It is hoped that
Naugatuck residents, as usual, will
try their best to contribute their
share to the quota asked Of them
by the national headquarters. The
general committee IS now doing
much preparatory work to insure
the success of the drive.
The divisions and the chairmen
are:
Industry Division
United States Rubber Co., Robert
Lowell; Bristol Co., Harry Peterson;
T. F. Butterfield, Inc, Thomas F.
ButerAeld; Eastern Malleable Iron
Co., George Behrendt; Lewis En-
cheering Co., E. j. Worthington;
w. j. Megin, Inc, Miss Dorothy
ziems; Naugatuck Chemical Co.,
Patrick H. Kelley; Naugatuck Glass
Co., Vincent s. Ray; Naugatuck
Mfg. Co., Miss Lillian Bushnell;
Peter Paul, Inc, John Tatigian;
Risdon Mfg. Co., Harry Benham;
J. M. Russell Mfg. Co., Miss Dorothy
E. Jones; and The Homer D. Bron-
son Co., Frank Bronson.
Corporate Gifts
Manufacturing Corporations, l..
A. Dible; Individual & Special Gifts,
Carlisle B. futile; Rotary Club
Merchants Solicitation Committee,
Victor Petersan.
CLIO Organization, Josepm KenShea;
AFL Organization, William Baukat;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

make steel and without steel I can't
make weapons. Are the Russians In
Germany? Who stands ct the North
Cape. in Africa. at the V0lga. We
DO. And what disagreement among
our enemies? They agree only on
their hatred Of US. Otherwise. what
O crowdi
FINALLY, I want TO confess my In
destructible faith In the German
victory. ! see before us the Fuehrer
with his penetrating power and his
genius. ] see all this which IN 10
years - Just q second IN world his.
tory - has transformed q poWeFless
nation into q power. IN 10 year,,
comrades, the FuehEer has led Us
from greatness 70 greatness, out 0f
poverty and terrible conditions. Now
he q leading us 10 the greatest "
all victories. We vow our devotion
and faith 10 our Fuchror. He asks u
not for himself but fer the German
people.
sklog IIeil for tAe naehfeEi"
me mar anthem lolleMe4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
TO LAUNCH DESTROYER

Bath, Me-, Jan. 30-(UP)-A new
DESTROYER named in honor Of the
late Rear-Admiral John Crimes
Walker, USN, will be launched to-
morrow at the Bath Iron Works
Corp. yard. Miss Sarah Cochran
Walker Of Boston will sponsor the
destroyer which Is the second to
Dear the name Of her famous father
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

siosl-fEamed windows first were
introduced into ~. United elaier
in 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
BLOODTESTINC
PLAN EXPLAINED

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth b.
KerWin. 81 Pleasant street. was held
from the befRin funeral home tos
day nt $50 q. ~. 10 the Church 81
ne Immaculate Conception nt 3.
Burial Has IA Galway eemelerF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
VARGAS SEES FDR
VERY OPTIMISTIC

CONTINUED from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

The funeral Of Walter Howard
IR0adley. "a Pierpont street, viii
Be held today at 2 p. m. At the Al.
derson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue, Rev. Alan Fairbank olilei~
ating. Burial vii be In old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30
EIGHTH ARMY
OVER BORDER

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-30

The funeral Of Damiano Mango,
50 Beacon street. was held today at
10 q. m. from the Maiorano funeral
home, o5 willow street, 70 ST,
Thomas church at II. Burial was
IN Calvary cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Service Briefs

Keith Metcalf, Gunner's Mate &c,
who has just finished an eight
weeks course In advanced gunnery,
has left for Washington, d. c., af-
ter having spent five day leave at
his home. He is soon to be sent TO
San Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. A. ]. Schultz and daughter
Ara have returned from Iowa City
where they spent the week end with
Mrs. Scl.Iltz's son, Cadet Lloyd
Schultz. U.S.N.R. He has completed
his work at pre-flight school and
was to leave wednesday night for
Ottumwa, la. to take up his in
termed flight training, which will
take about three months.
Cpl. David l.. Brown, who Is sta
toned at Tomah, Wisconsin, is
spending a 10 day furlough at his
home here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Brown. cpl. Brown
Is an instructor in the Air Corps
RADIO school. He entered the service
last December and this is his first
furlough home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Typhoid Carrier Found
in City by Health Dept.

A typhoid carrier has been
found in Ypsilanti, Dr. Otto X.
Engelke OF the County Health De-
partment, announces, County health
officials suspected the carrier about
three or four weeks ago-and sent
specimens to Lansing.
Wednesday afternoon the Lam
sing laboratory notified DR.. Engelke
and stated that the specimen was
definitely typhoid.
The carrier must live under spe-
Gifted conditions that will permit
no food handling, caring for chill
dren, or other activity that might
expose the public 10 the carrier.
DR.. Engelke said that nine out
OF ten cases OF typhoid can be cured
by removal OF the gall bladder.
The Health Department empha-
sized the fact that there Is no
cause for alarm in Ypsilenti since
the case is believed an Isolated
case.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Cribs
at Village

Four heated beds for the care OF
premature infants are now avail
able to the people OF Washtenaw
County upon request by the family
physician, the County Health De-
partment announces.
The beds are at the Willow Run
Townsite, but may be used by any
one in the county, II not already in
use.
DR.. Otto X. Engleke, director of
the County Health Department,
stated that these beds have been
obtained in order to cut down the
premature babys' death rate, which
is higher than the County Health
Department would like to see 1t.
The Health Department is ready
TO send nurses with the beds to
instruct some member OF the fam
lily in its use. The bed is a glass
enclosed crib, for protection
against germs, for babies under
five and one half pounds. They
are electrically wired to control
the babys' temperature. There is
no charge for the use OF the cribs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
MAYFlOWER GUILD
PLANS MEETING

When 20 members met at the
home OF Mrs. Edwin Ensign, We'd
nesday evening, the Mayflower
Guild OF the Congregational Church
made plans &c: their December
meeting, when they will have a
shower OF household supplies for
Willow Run emergency relief.
Mrs. James Bell led the devotions
using as her theme "A Thanksgiv.
ing Prayer" which was followed
with the singing By the group OF
hymns appropriate for Thanksgiv,
ing.
Mrs. Harold Lounsberry, whose
term as president will expire in
December, was presented with a
gift from the group in appreciation
OF her unusual services during the
year. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Vernal Sevey.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening by the com,
mittee. Mrs. Ensign, Mrs. James
Bell and Mrs. Lounsberry.
Mrs. Martin Reader left the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy V. Stroll
Tuesday for Washington to spend
a few days with Mrs. Readers hus,
bands grandmother. Mrs. Anna
Cauley, and then later will cotinue
her trip to Bethlehem, Pa. and re-
turn to Ypsilanti about Christmas.
Mr.. anad Mrs. D. H. Kellar spent
the week end in Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

of Kiwanis

Members Of the Ypsilanu High
School Band were guests Of Ki-
wanians at their noon meeting at
the Hotel Huron Wednesday.
Frank o. Staiger, secretary treas
urer OF the Michigan district. was
guest speaker. He compllmented
the club on the work which they
are doing In promoting music in
the schools. Mr.. Staiger stated
that the 1900 Kiwanis clubs, hav-
ing 100000 members in the Unit
ed States and Canada, are organ
lied to serve the community in
every way possible according to
present day needs. Mr.. Staiger
led the club and its guests in the
singing Of several songs.
Band members contributing in a
musical program were members of
a clarinet quartet, and a brass
quartet, both under the direction
OF Leland Randall The clarinet
quartet. made up OF Lynn Schaefer.
Donald Giese, Robert Court, and
Duane Drake, played Tea For
Two. and When Day is Done.
while the brass quartet presented
Desert Song. and With a Song
in My Heart. Members OF the
latter group we're Robert Scrivens,
Joseph Holland, Gilbert Barnes,
and Earl Guernsey.
Guests at the meeting, in addi-
ton to band members. were A. o..
Sorblaten, Lykesville, Md, Wesley
T. Mott, Ernest Chapelle and Ro-
land Shaefer, all OF Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Pythian Sisters Have
Past Chiefs Program

In. observance OF Past Chiefs
Night OF Huron Temple Pythiau
Sisters, members OF the Past Chiefs
Club filled the chairs for the an
nual roll call and nomination of Of
ficers, wednesday evening In
Knights OF Pythias Hall.
Past Chiefs who occupied the
chairs were Miss Margaret Colts.
Mrs. Estelle Holley, Mrs. Eva Rust,
Mrs. walter Weaver, Mrs. Emo
gene Beach, Mrs. Clarence Sander
son, Mrs. Perry Woodward, Mrs.
Ray Burrell, Mrs. Cora Cady and
Mrs. Dan Campbell.
II was voted TO remember the
brothers. sons and husbands of
members in service in this country,
with Christmas gifts. The Pythian
sisters are 10 serve the dinner for
the Knights. Dec. 10. The nomina-
ton of officers for the ensuing
year was held and the annual roll
was called
At the close of the meeting, for
the musical program. Miss Gene
We've Spencer played piano selec-
ton and Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald IA.
yored with three songs. She was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Coral Bushong.
A luncheon was served after the
meeting by the committee, Mrs. j.
Clark. Mrs. Margaret Snyder. Mrs.
James Hart and Mrs. Nellie Ken
needy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Calendar OF Social Events


Bahai Study discussion Starkveather
Chamber Commerce dinner meeting, Huron
$50 m.
City Hive OF Maccabes 1880. GAR Hall followed
Junior Chamber of Auxiliary dinner
Holy of sctory
Circle IL OF Womans Society Christian Service 745 home
Mrs D. w Kuhn Bring thimbles
B. Club, o'clock, with Mrs Belle Reynolds
City Lodge number 1877 Knights Pyhias party
o'clock, X p. Hall.
Teachers Club Ypslan schools lecture
HORNED THE Changing Realm OF Books'-Annual
MONTH Survey, o'clock Ypslant High School auditorium
Presbyteffan Fall m
Lutheran Church Annual Thanksgiving dinner $3.50 D.
IEaak Walton League, =. m.
FRIDAY
Willing Workers Circle Kings Daughters o'clock
=. II. Nssy.
Carpenter Relief Corps business meeting O'Clock
GAR.
Ypsilanu Lodge number LOOT, o'clock,
Girl Scouts: o'clock Methodist
Faculty
ulty members o'clock in McKenny
Daughters Of the American Revolution OF
Raymond Dell Miss Lucretia " Hamilton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Girl Scout Council Formed
For Groups at Willow Run

Girl Scouts at Willow Run have
completed formation OF their eoun-
ell. are already engaged in their
first community project and are
looking forward to their formal In
vestiturs ceremony.
The council was formed through
the agency OF Miss Florence Otto,
regional Girl Scout director, and
Mrs. Irene McRae was named as
temporary chairman. Groups were
formed in each Of the three schools
now in operation.
Spencer troop leader Is Miss
Eleanor Stelzner and members OF
the committee are Mrs. Dwight
Horton, Mrs. Alfred Straling, Mrs.
Charles Adams and Mrs. Chester
Mcdonnell The National Lutheran
Council Is sponsoring this group
which meets at the National Luth.
eran Council Home on Tuesdays.
There are about 20 members.
Miss Dorothy Hosman Is leader
OF the IT scouts at Foster School
which as yet has no sponsoring or
ganization. Members OF the CON-
mittee are Mrs. r. Shad, Mrs.
Ermyn Trude Young and Mrs.
Helen Grady. They meet at the
school Wednesdays,
At Ross School, where there is
the largest membership, Local so,
UAW-CIO, Is sponsor and has al
ready presented the group with a
starting fund. Mrs. MeRae is the
leader and members OF the COM
mittee are Mrs. l.. Polly, Mrs. Lloyd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
World Parish Day Observed
in Y psiIanti Baptist Church

World Parish Day-when the
Northern Baptist convention came
to the local Baptist Church, Wed
nesdsy, was observed with discus
sion groups, beginning at 5 o'clock
a dinner, program and address by
DR.. l.. w. Spring. a missionary
from Burma.
Nearly $50 church people were
present for the dinner which FOL.
lowed discussion groups led by
Miss Martha Norris, student lead
or. on Evangelism; Rev. George
Jerome, on Higher Education; Rev.
Gordon Jackson, Interchurch Agen-
cies; and Earl Studt, Post War
Peace Plans.
Displayed in the hall for the PEG.
pie 10 examine we're fine exhibits
OF white Cross bandages and sup.
plies, prepared by women of the
church. under the direction OF Mrs.
Dan Patch. chairman; Baptist pub
locations and books; exhibits OF
Home and Foreign Missions: high
erseducation including leaflets, pic.
lures and information regarding
Hillsdale College. arranged by Miss
Norris, and a large map OF The de.
tense areas arranged by Rev. Jack
son.
Rev. william shaw presided and
Introduced guests at the speakers
table, Or. Spring, Miss VI. Sullivan,
vo1SafAnary from china usbO
spoke OF the work Of Mr.. and Mrs
Patch's daughter. Mrs Gordon
Dunn and Mr.. Dunn. Miss Elaine
Wright. president OF the Baptist
Youth Fellowship, spoke on the
aims and ambitions OF the Fellow
ship in 8 short talk on forward
With Young People"
Mrs. Gordon Jackson, in bringing
q picture OF women at work
throughout the denomination. told
OF the beginning OF the first for
eign missionary society and OF the
vital place women are taking in
home and foreign missions.
1t was voted to set aside a sum
OF $500 for a scholarship fund for
Hillsdals College. OF which DR..
Harvey Turner Is president,
For the remainder OF the program
including a talk by DR.. Spring, re-
cordings OF an address by DR.. Earl
Adams, q Northern Baptist Con-
vention official. the group ad-
iourned 10 the auditorium. There
was also a recording OF a message
from a Philippine student teaching
part time in the University Of Mich
gan. She brought a message OF
good will 10 "Her brothers and sis
ters IN Christianity" as she eX.
pressed il.
In an impressive dedication serv.
Zee, conducted by Rev. Shaw, the
beautiful new church Honor Roll,
bearing the names OF u veterans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

OF World war /. and the So names
OF boys now in service, was I'M
yelled by Mrs. Lydia Marshal. Az
ter lifting the large American flag
from the roll, Mrs Marshall, a
mother OF a veteran OF the first
war, quoted the verse God Could
Not be Everywhere so He Gave
Is Mothers In a few words. she
said that she gave her only son 10
fight for liberty in the first var.
and that she hoped that after this
war every mother would have her
son safely home, as she did
As Rev. shaw read the names
from the roll. parents, wives or
some member OF the family came
10 the front forming a. long line.
Rev Shaw closed with prayer.
In opening his missionary ad-
dress. DR.. spring congratulated the
church on its large attendance for
World parish Day and for the splen-
did exhibit OF missionary work. The
first missionaries, he said, came
10 Burma in 1918, and that now
we are brothers and sisters OF
10000 baptized believers in Bur
ma" Among other interesting
illustrations, DR.. Spring described
a four day convention in Burma.
attended by 1000 natives. The work
in the Baptist mission field gives
evidence that Il has been worth.
while. TWO thirds OF the world are
yet without Jesus Christ, he said.
The Burmese language is difficult
TO learn, and in order TO minister
TO some of the people, he and his
party travelled as far as the railroad
would take them, then many miles
on river boats, then way inland. He
also spoke OF his work in the leper
colonies.
While superintendent OF schools
in a section OF Burma in 1906, the
speaker was instrumental in get
ting the girls as we'll as the boys
10 come 10 school. At that time they
thought that as there was no hope
for the future for girls. why edu-
cate them.
When leaving Burma after 80
years OF wock there. DR.. Spring was
told by native 10 tell the broth
ers in America, that the Burma
brothers and sisters are constantly
thanking God for sending the mis-
sionary A. Judson, and all those
who followed after. TO teach them
the word OF God"
The meeting was closed with the
responsive reading OF a service OF
conservation and rededication and
benediction by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Cranson
moved the last OF the week to 500
Dwight st. They are from North
vile and have two children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

Trade. the opportunity Of all ma
tons to buy and to sell"
Mr.. Ungrodt brought home 10
those present the great achieve.
ments OF the capitalistic system.
at has made US = nation OF free
enterprise, This system has worked
miracles since Pearl Harbor. We
have amazed the world in what we
have accomplished. when our Am
erican capacity for doing Is re-
leased, there Is no limit TO the
achievement we can reach.
"our eapitalistic system has CIV
en- every man the opportunity OF
rising" he said.
Mr.. Ungrodt said that the new
capitalistic system OF the future
must be a capitalistio system that
takes everyone into consideration.
Capitalism revitaliEed can lead
our nation to leadership OF world
peace and world recovery, With
proper self interest, we can rise
to heights we have never risen to
before and bring our nation to
place OF real leadership in the
world. and give security TO future
generations, he pointed out.
After Mr.. Ungrodt's talk, Misses
Barbara Warner and Mary Lou
Metealt gave two plano-violh selec-
tons. -?
fl The clubs president, Mrs. Ivan
Rau, closed the meeting with the
reading OF a Prayer OF .Thanksgiv-
ing.