davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
HOWARD McFADDEN

The funeral of Howard McFad-
den, aged about IS years, lifelong
resident of Andora section of Cecil
county, who died suddenly at his
home, January 81, after heart
attack, was held from his late home
Wednesday afternoon with inter-
ment in Cherry Hill cemetery. The
deceased was an employee at Ken
more paper mill, providence, the
greater part of his mature life. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by one
son, Theodore McFadden, and two
daughters, Mrs. Grace Hensel and
Miss Margaret McFadden, all of this
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
BALTIMORE LEADS NATION in
PEANUT CONSUMPTION

You don't need "a prize in every
pack" to sell peanuts in Baltimore.
For years families have been buy
ing them by the pound, the bushel
and the peck.
The workers at each Baltimore
shipyard now are consuming pea
nuts in the shell at the rate of 1000
pounds a day, according to John
Jeppi, one of the largest wholesal-
ers.
No less an authority than the
Wall Street Journal has announced
that more peanuts in the shell are
received in Baltimore than in any
other American City.
Peanut-Butter Center
Baltimore also is an exporting
and peanut butter center, but most
of the peanuts in the shell are sold
to the local people. Peanuts ear
marked for exporting processing
are marked and graded in the South,
where they are produced.
War workers, said Mr.. Jeppi, cal
tAOu60Auo VA RCdAulS dl AuACu Ll1nC.
They contain more protein than a
piece of steak, he added.
AS to why Baltimoreans prefer
peanuts in the shell to sailed pea
nuts, Mr.. Jeppi had the abvious an
swer: "They like them that way.
Eating peanuts in the she'll has
been Baltimore tradition for SO
long that no one knows quite how
it started.
Besides supporting an unusually
large number of push carts, people
buy them in large quantities at city
markets, especially before week
ends.
The large Negro population &C.
counts for good deal of the con-
sumption. Slave ships brought the
peanut to North America from AT
RIGA, and it became the mainstay
protein food crop of the Southern
Negro.
It is estimated that Americans
now eat 500,O0O,O0O pounds OF
peanuts year. The 1912 crop tot
aled S,400,000,00O pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
ROWLANDsvILLE
Mrs. Roy Hanback, was Balti-

Mrs. Roy Hanback, was Balti-
more shopper on Wednesday last.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service of Rowlandsville church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Mel
vim .McCardell on Thursday evening
February IL, at o'clock P. M.
The Liberty Grove Homemakers
will have their meeting on Wednes-
day at P. M. The subject will be
Food Economics, Meat Extenders"
Miss Frances Taylor spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Amy Deckman is spending
this week with her daughter Cornell
Deckman in New York.
Mrs. Mary l.. Cooney spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her
home folks, at West Nottingham.
The community surely was shock
ed to hear of the sudden death of
Mrs. William Wilson.
Junior Ready has joined the U. s.
Army.
Miss Anna Pyle is indisposed with
the grippe.
Mrs. Mary Taylor is working in
Mrs. Hanbeck's store.
Mr.. Lowell Bowen spent the week
end with his home folks.
Mrs. Hanback, is improving, we
are glad to report at this time
Mrs. Jane Dempsey has been real
poorly with the grippe.
Mrs. Amy Dickman spent the
weekend with Mrs. s. Caldwell.
Mr.. Fred Taylor called on the H.
w. Taylors on Monday night last
Mrs. Charlotte Ward spent the
weekend with her home folks.
The boys and girls enjoyed the
good shedding on the hill.
P. F. c. Ralph l.. Taylor has been
moved to a training school at KEGS
Ter Field, Mississippi.
MORE QUOTAS IN FARM TOOLS
Although they will be handicap
ped because new tools will not be
ready in time for spring planting
Maryland farmers will be able to OBJ.
tain many more tools and machines
for 1913 growing and harvesting
than was expected, the Department
of Agriculture War Board reveals.
Through the granting of supple
mental quotas, the numbers of var.
ious types of farm tools allotted
Maryland have been increased by as
much as 100 per cent.
Delay in the ALLEGATION of essen.
tial materials for the manufacture
of these tools has slowed their pro
duction, Joseph A. Blanford, head
of the War Board for Maryland, ex-
planned.
Department of Agriculture Of
| ficials, however, are so confident
that these tools will become avail
able later that they are encourag
| ing farmers to undertake larger
paintings.
Despite the supplemental quotas
however, the demand for certain
tools-milking machines and com.
bines, for example-still is ex-
pected to exceed the supply, and
the War Board is attempting tc
have Maryland's supply of these
items increased even further.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
N o T 1 Q E

Sealed applications will be
received on OF before March
lst, lY43, by the Board of
Trustees of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church for the
position of Sexton of said
Church from March 25th, 1913
to the 25th of March, 1914. 1t
will be his duty to take care
all buildings, the Cemetery
and grove.
The application must state
sums of money for which the
applicant will agree to perform
these services in the manner
set forth for the year above
stated.
The Trustees reserve the
right to reject any and all ap-
plications. ]. T. Richards,
Pres. Board Trustees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Shopping Under
The Point Ration
ing System

When Point Ratoining comes in
March l your former casual buying
habits will go out, for you'll be al
lowed to buy only your fair share
of the available canned foods, which
must last you for certain given
period of time.
Point Rationing works like this.
Every man, woman and child in the
United States will soon receive War
Ration Book 2, which will be used
for Point Rationing.
Point Rationing is system of ra-
tioning group or related or similar
commodities that can be substituted
for one another in actual use. Can
ned vegetables, for example, are re-
lated commodities; for either peas,
carrots, asparagus, tomatoes, etc.,
could be used as vegetable in a
| meal.
Each rationed food will be given
point value that is, each will
be worth certain number of points.
The government will change these
point values from time to time, de-
pending upon the supply and de-
mand of each particular food.
| Every person is allowed to spend
the same number of points during
the same period of time. The main
advantage of Point Rationing is
that it guarantees everyone fair
share of scarce but essential goods;
while at the same time 1t gives
everyone a variety from which to
choose. In other words, if you don't
like peas or spinach, you may spend
your points on asparagus or beans
or on whatever you wish.
War Ration Book 2 contains four
pages of blue stamps and four
pages of blue stamps and four pages
of red stamps. Each page contains
| "a stamps, each stamp containing a
letter and a number. The numbers
either 8, 5, or represent the
point value of each stamp. The let
tiers run from A to 2 Except there's
no 1 or o. represent the ration per-
iod in which the stamp is good. The
blue stamps will be used for the ra-
tioning of processed or canned foods
the red stamps will be used later
for meat rationing.
Point rationing will NOT replace
the straight coupon rationing OF
sugar and coffee You will still use
war ration book 1 for these com
modities. However, point rationing
will be used for new rationing pro-
grams where straight coupon ra-
tioning is not practical, as for can
ned foods, and meats. Straight cou-
pom ratoining is used when there is
no widely accepted substitute for the
rationed food-as is the case with
sugar and coffee.
Every store in the country will be
required to post list of the point
rationed commodities. This list will
give the point value of each ration
ed item. New posters will be issued
every time the point values are
changed.
Point rationing is going to revolu-
| tionize your buying habits. You
must now learn how to budget your
points as we'll as your dollars.
You may use all the books of the
household to buy processed foods
for the household. Anyone you wish
can take the ration books to the
store to do the buying for the entire
household.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
DEATHS
MRS. RACHEL @. HOLT

Mrs. Rachel Holt, aged "a years
widow of the late John Benjamin
Holt, formerly of Mechanics Valley,
died at her home on North Franklin
street, Wilmington, Feb 3rd. She is
survived by one son, Harold Holt,
of Wilmington. The funeral was held
from Grants funeral home, North
East, Saturday afternoon. Interment
in Union Methodist cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Hopewell Choir met with Mrs.
Arthur Benjamin, Friday evening
of last week.
Mr.. Rufus G. Jackson spent last
week in Baltimore, with his son
Robert and wife.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, of Am
bier, Pa, spent the weekend at
home.
The Quarterly Conference will be
held at both Hopewell and Asbury
Churches, the twenty-firstt.
Mrs. Joseph W. SINNERS and
Joseph, of Perryville, spent the
week of the 3Oth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert B. SINNERS.
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin and friend
Mrs. Hopkins, spent Thursday of
last week in Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, State
Teachers College, Towson, spent
the week end at home.
| Misses Virginia and Bruna Abra-
hams spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burlin and
son Walter, attended the Com
mencement exercises at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park, the
fourth. Their son Ralph graduated.
He returned home with them but
left Sunday as he had enlisted in
the Naval officers Reserve.
The porch roof at Robert B. Mar
shall's home had such a heavy coat
ing of snow and ice that it broke
down. Mrs. Marshall had just been
out on the porch short time before.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis
Hewes of Wilmington, Del, have is
sued cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter Jean Thomp-
son, to Alfred Harvey Bent, Ser
geant, United States Army on Satur-
day, January the thirtieth, in the
Methodist Church, Orlando, Florida.
Mrs. Hewes was her daughters ma
iron of honor and Mr. Hewes gave
her in marriage. TIL Hewes family
are well known here The groom is
a Wilmingtonian.
February S, 1913
Jim Burkins entered the Army,
January 2Sth.
Miss Carolyn Sebold had dinner
Sunday with the Wrightson Charsha
family.
Mrs. Willard Jackson had an op-
Grafton on her nose at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, last week. Her
husband visited her Sunday.
Howard Gather has returned to
Camp Carrabella, Florida, after a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gather.
Miss Sarah Nesbitt is at home
from a Baltimore hospital, where
she was operated on for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. G. B. Cullen of Stanton
Del, was the guest Of her cousin
Mrs. George w. Mccullough, Wed
nesday to Thursday of last week.
Lois Jackson has the measles.
Roger Charsha has completed his
nine weeks at the Great Lakes
Training Station and is now a 2nd
Glass Seaman. He spent the past
week at home and on his return to
The Great Lakes he will enter the
Radio School.
| While shedding on Friday evening
at the home of his cousin, Clayton
Lee Mcdowell, George w. McCul-
Tough, 3rd, ran into the barb-wire
fence, cutting his eye and had to
have a stitch taken
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
MRS. JOHN E. BURROUGHS

Mrs. Sarah E. Burroughs, rs
years of age, wife Of Mr.. John E.
Burroughs of Perryville, died sud-
denly February 1, on the porch of
the William Taylor home in Perry
VILE 1t is thought she was taken
i'll shortly after coming from Mr..
Taylor's and was going to the home
for aid
Mrs. Burroughs was native of
Philadelphia. Besides her husband
she leaves one son, Mr.. j. Elmer
Burroughs, Jr., of Philadelphia;
also one brother, Henry Burroughs,
of Havre de Grace. Interment was
made in St. Marks cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
JAMES A. SIMPSON

James A. Simpson, 80, a retired
farmer, died February 8, at the
home of his son, Harry J.. Simpson
near Elkton He had been in pool
health for some time past.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Cora Simp
son, he is survived by eight child
rem, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Ear
Mckay and Harry ]. Simpson, o.
Elkton; William Simpson, Mrs. Ell
len Brown of Marcus Hook, Pa.
Mrs. Glen Jester, Wilmington; Mrs
Earl Wenz, Allentown, Pa, ant
Charles Simpson, Tacoma, Washing
ton. He is also survived by 10 grand
children and one great grandchild
The funeral was held Friday at
ternoon from Pippin's Funera
Home, Elkton, with interment il
Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

am sending my sincere gradi-
tude and thanks to those who have
contributed and helped during the
burial Of my mother, Mrs. Dorothy
johnson, Thank youl
WaltW AadAs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Flower gardens are said to lift
morale In wartime, Especially
among the rabbits, eagerly watching
tQg the avss tender sheatas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
HARRY Id. BARNES
Attorney-at-Law
Elkton Port Deposit

NEW AUTOMOBILE LIABIL-
ITY PROGRAM EMERGENCY
WARTIME RATING
To all Automobile Owners:
New Liability and Property
Damage rate $12.45. Safe Driv-
er Reward plan continued. Same
price on all passenger cars;
also
WAR DAMAGE RISK INSUR-
ANCE ON PROPERTY REAL
AND PERSONAL
w. l.. ELY,
Real Estate Insurance
Rising Sun, Md, Phone 1865
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
Everyone Can Help In
Defense Against
Fire
How Can We Help?

Preventing ordinary acct
dental fires Is important as
their results may be just as
serious as air-set fires. You
must realize that peacetime
fire departments cannot put
out large numbers of air-set
tires simultaneously and there
fore you must be prepared to
deal with any incipient fire
yourself. Be 'fire-conscious"
Get III step with National de-
Tense by making your home
fire-safe today! Reduce the
amount of unnecessary burn
able material in and about your
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Lowest point in butter produc-
ton is said to have passed, which
is probably only spreading it on a
little thicker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Judging from Russion successes
the Soviet emblem ought to be ham
mer and tongs instead of hammer
and sickle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

With the President piling up 49,
900 miles in 20 days, the First
Lady has \ iormiasels semRstiseE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

"a present conditions continue,
leok for . sharp pickup in the
unused esE wagket
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

WANTED: Milk man; good pay,
easy work, not dangerous.
Cameron's Dairy,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Golfers. too, complain as they
slice their shots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
HELP WANTED

Stenographer or typist. Perm
anent position. Hours 9 to 5. $1,000
year. Write P. o. Box IS, Elk
ton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12
GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL
Calvert, Maryland
A w. Konrad. pastor

A. w. Konrad, pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School
1900 A. M. Morning Worship.
Message: Am / MY Brothers
Keeper"
$500 P. M. Friday: Bible Study
and Prayer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Italians are irked at Rommel
He has taken away their record for
running,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-02-12

Girls' cookies go to alien camps,
These toreignsrs can taxa "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
Children of Mary
 Elect NeuU Officers

Election of officers of the Children Of Mary sodality of Our Lady of LourdeS church was held recently in the parish hall.
 Miss S. Dolores Paoloni was re- elected president for the ensuing term and other officers are as fol- lows: Vice president-Miss Adella Vanni; recording secretary-Miss Mary Pazzaglini and treasurer Miss Jennie Daloia. Librarians ap- pointed were: Miss Dolores Spag- nola and Lida Anastasio. A vote of thanks and appreciation was ex- tended to retiring Treasurer Miss Molly Summa, and retiring Secre- tary Miss Stella Distefano.
 Installation of the new officers will take place at the next meeting to be held on the second Wednes- day in January and will be followed by an installation supper Miss Paol- oni will appoint the board of direc- tors for the year.
 Final details were made for the Christmas party to be held in the church hall on Tuesday evening, December IA at 8 p. m. A full course turkey dinner will be served. A program of entertainment and grab-bag will be enjoyed by the members.
 It was announced that one of the loyal members, Miss Gertrude Guerrera, is entering the convent Of the Most Precious Blood, in Jan- uary.
 Names drawn by Rev. Edward Farrel were: Corp. Michael Bis conti, Pvt. Carmen DeRita, Ph, M. PC Neal Russo, and Pvt. Joseph Sileo. Packages will be sent to the boys and if they are overseas a r. day vigil candle will be lit at the grotto for their intention.
 Members are requested to receive holy communion in body the first Sunday of every month at the 10 o'clock Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
Junior HadaSSah
 Plans C1rd Party

A regular board meeting of Junior Hadassah was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Joel Sheinkopf Of North Main street More complete plans were discussed for the Junior Hadassah card party to be held January 10. A report was read by Miss Ina Cohen, chairman of the card party, who appointed. Misses Deborah Davidson, Elaine Resnikod, Anita Hart and Ethelea Leopold to serve on her committee.
 Many suggestions for reorganiza- tion were submitted by Miss Hart. who is second president and reorganization chairman for the Connecticut region of Junior Hadas- sah. A report on the recent national convention held at the Statler, Cleveland, Ohio, was presented jointly by Misses Freda Bardasch, president; Sonya Seymon, program chairman; and Ethelea Leopold, all of whom attended the conven- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
EUNICE AVERY
 HERE MONDAY
Lecturer to Discuss "Jap= ans Chances" at Church
 Parish House

Naugatuck, Dec. 10-Thirty- six books from the list suggested by Miss Eunice Harriet Avery as back ground reading for her winter course of lectures are available at the Howard Whittemore Memorial library.
 Miss Jessie F. DeShong published the titles today and states other books on the lecture subjects may also be found at the library. General. "U. s. Foreign Policy" Gippman); Journey Among War riors" (Eva Curie).
 Russia. Mission to Moscow (Joseph E. Davies); Last Days of Sevastopol' Boris VoyetekhoV !, Behind the Urals" (John Scott).
 Alaska. Alaska Under Arms" Clean PotteD; Here is Alaska" (Evelyn Stefanssom; "Kabloona' (Gontrau De Poncin): "The Friendly Arctic" (Stefansson) i; Mysteries of the Arctic" (Stefan- son); wilderness" (Rockw KenO.
 Canada. "Loon Feather" (Fuller) i; ''The Golden Dog" (Kirby).
 China Japan. '"The Wisdom of China and India" Gin Yutang); ; Between Laughter and Tears" Lin Yutang): Rice in the Wind" Wal lace); Burma Surgeon" (Gordon Seagrace); Government by Assas- sination" (Hugh Byas; Govern ment From Tokyo" (Joseph Grew) i; God Was My Co-Pilot" (Col. Scott).
 Axis Europe. "Education for Death" (Gregor Ziemer); Mount Allegro" (Mangione); Under Cov- CT" (John R. Carlson).
 Postwar. Let the People Know" (Norman AngelD; And eKep Your Powder Dry" (Margaret MeadD.
 Black Americans. George Wash ington Carver" (Rackham Holt).
 We Ourselves. Roughly Speak ing" Nouise Pierson); "A Sense of Humus" (Bertha Damon); "C 70 Postmaster" (St. George); Persons in Hiding" c. Edgar Hoover).
 Novels. Happy Land" (Kantor) i; But Gently Day" (Nathan); "Citi- zen Tom Paine, Forest and Fort" (Allen); "So Little Time" (Mar- quand); "Story of Dr. Wassell" (Hilton).
 Miss Avery will talk on "Japan's Chances" at the Congregational parish house, Monday. Dec. 1S at 3:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10

we Are Americans" book writ ten by Kenneth D. Miller, will be discussed at the meeting of the First Baptist Women's Club to be held on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The last session on Mission study under the direction of the Home Mission committee, will be held at the meeting. Hostesses for the tea include Mrs. John Foster, chairman and Mrs. w. E. Van Tassel.
 At the annual Christmas party of the Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women to be held at 3::30 Sun day afternoon at 56 Church street the pupils of Waterbury Catholic High school will offer a Christmas carol program. Following the enter tainment, tea will be served.
 The executive board will meet at B p. III. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick will preside.
 A Christmas party was held Wed nesday evening at the club rooms in Temple hall by twenty-two mem berS of Zindah Grotto Auxiliary. Mrs. Charles Hobbs was the piano accompanist for the singing of Christmas carols and presents were distributed among the members by Mrs. Martha Hermonat, president. A grab bag was also held.
 Refreshments were served. Host esses were Mrs. Bertha Corby, Mrs Irene Slater and Mrs. Mary Collins.
 The pupils of Bunker Hill school will present the entertainment at the annual Christmas meeting of the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher As sociation to be held at the school gymnasium at 2 p. m. on Tuesday Following the meeting, refresh ments will be served. Many volun- teers are needed for the sewing classes which are held at the school every Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock for Bundles for America. and Thursday mornings, from un- til 12 for Red Cross.
 The Irish American Social Club will hold a meting tonight at SIS at 109 Bank street, following which social and card game will be held for the members. William Fitzell will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. 10.-Gloria F. Moreira of Naugatuck has filed suit for divorce from John Moreira on charge of intolerable cruelty. The plaintiff also seeks a change of name to Gloria Fernandez de Costa. They were marritd Sept. 26, 1883. MT. and Mrs. Richard Baehr, of New Britain, announce the birth of daughter, Bette Jane, born Dec. 4, in New Britain.
 Mrs. Baehr is the former Jane Grant, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arnold Grant, former residents of Naugatuck.
 Private William Darlington, son of MT. and Mrs. William Caring ton of 92 Melbourne court, Is hospi- talized again after undergoing his fifth operation last Friday.
 He is patient at Nichols General hospital, Louisville, Kentucky.
 Private Darlington is well known in Naugatuck. Letters from his many friends here would help cheer him up. His address is Pvt William Darlington, Ward 51, Nichols Gen. eral hospital, Louisville, Kentucky.
 Mrs. Raymond Deegan of Good year avenue has been accepted for duty in the Marine Corps. She is expected to be called to duty with the Women Marines in six or eight weeks. She is employed as 8 super visor at the U. S. Rubber footwear plant.
 Mrs. Albert H. Holmberg, chair man of the Red Cross Christmas Seal committee announced today there has been received to date $125 from Beacon Falls and $1,225 from Naugatuck, making total of $1 1850. Residents who have received the seals and have not made their pay ments, are asked to do so as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-10
Young Ladies' Guild
 Has Annual Meeting

The Young Ladies Catholic Guild of St. Stanislaus Church held its annual meeting recently in the recreation room of the rectory. Af- ter the routine matters were carried out, Pauline May was appointed chairman, and proceeded with the election of officers. The officers elected for 1924 were: Ann N. Wieshouse, president (second term; vice-president, Sophie David; re- cording secretary, Wanda Mrozin- ski; financial secretary, Wanda Be- jarski; sergeant at arms, Irene Po- sila; publicity, Frances B. Cache wicz; social activities, Stephanie Potter and Sophie Brovick; chari- ties, Marie Novokauskas, Wana Mrozinski and Dorothy Ropelewski; educational activities, Mary Hrynie- wecka. About fifteen new members were also sworn in.
 Plans were made for the installa- ton party to be held some time in January, and Irene Posila and Hen- rietta Pawloski were appointed to make plans. After election of of- ficers and appointment of commit tees, the meeting adjourned.