davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21

Life insurance commonly is used
10 provide protection against two diff
ferent contingencies. The first is the
possibility of dying too soon and
leaving a dependent family; the Sec
ond IS the possibility of living too
long and becoming dependent mn IN
others. oii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
Plant Energy

Photosynthesis is the process by
which living plants utilize solar en-
ergy to make sugar and other carbo-
hydrates with the aid of their green
coloring matter known as chloro-
phyn, according to DR.. Marks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT


Allen County, IS.
Estate of Joshua Beery, Deceased
Howard Beery, r. R. No q. Columbus
Grove, Ohio, and Virgil p. Beery, 5O7 S.
West St., Lima, Ohio. have been appointed
and qualified as Administrators of the estate
OF Joshua Beery, late of Allen County Ohio
deceased.
Dated this 1st day of September. 1914.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
zz Probate Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
The FOREIGN SCENE
CHATwoOD HALL

Hitler does not want But this Is just what he
should get
The recent coming 10 terms OF emigre Yugo Sav
government with the progressive and democratic
forces headed by Marshal Tito within Yugo Slavia
itself NOT only sets splendid example for certain
other emiere governments but reveals that wisdom
and political farsightedness has at long last got the
upper hand In Yugo Slav emiqrant governmental
circles Besides this unity, is a heavy hyow al
German Fascist and Bulgarian occupatoniss. who
desire nothing more than TO divide and rule and
against native Quslines within YugO Slayia The
new political course Is 10 be commended although
II Is to be regretted that long being enter
ed upon. u Is valuable contribution 10 the final
stage Of the struggle against Hitlcrism
recall seeing IN Germany several years ago
Nazi placards painted by German artist Schwet-
zer-Mjolnir. but inspired by Herr Goebels which
read: Nothing can stop us" and Forward over
the graves These OF those days when
the word 'Vorwarts' was Of the most popular
catch phrases In The German vocabulary backward
fapht True down 10 1871 n looked as n nothing
could step the NaM war machine Bui Russians
stopped n In Russia. Anglo Americans stopped 70
In North AfriCo snd in lialy and stopping IT.
w Fr1n'e And TOW instead 81 sone forward over
The graves mo Germans nov going backward
n'ef 'eie Of ihousahds % ihe. Old and new braves
il0'h uhd heIf
While there Il no sian about NOstow's theatrical
circles learn that preliminary powwows have hcen
entered into for having American negro actor.
"oil known more than decade ago In New York
and Philfdelrhia theatrical circles play "Otheior on
The STAGE n ierdrg Moscow ihcfter 10 this fnfns
out 10 be true then IL viii he tho FIRST time real
Negro has played 'Othco' in Russia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Political Opinions Differ

Water White national executive score
tary Of the National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Coored People has done and
IS doing a splendid Work for the organization
and the race. He is a leader of unquestoned
ability and acunen and personally the De-
trolt Tribune would regret to see him make
any false step which might lessen his infu-
ence and usefulness as a leader
Judging. however from the vigorous crit
iciSm which he is receiving from many
NAACP supporters among both races. be-
cause of his apparent effort to use the
NAACP as a personal political organization,
we fear he is treading on thin ice
Mr. White seems to have forgotten that the
rank and file of,the NAACP's large member
ship is not made up Of Of individuals of any
one political utilization, but of many. ihclud-
ing Democrats, Communists Republicans
and Socialists. These independent men and
women therefore recent the attempt of any
individual to herd them into any political
fold. except Of their own choosing
1t is unwisc to tamper with peoples poll
tics. especially i'm a democracy The same is
true Of their religion.
Among the members Of the NAACP there
are men and women Of many religious de
nominations. Would Mr. White attempt to
use the NAACP to urge all members of the
organization to worship in any one demoni-
nation We believe not
Political organizations are effective only
in SO far as they represent members who have
the same political faith. The NAACP is not
such an organization 1t is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
The Democratic Dilemma

The National Democratic convention IN
session in Chicago this week is faced with a
grave dilemma Party leaders are debating
whether or not to incorporate III then plat
form Negro plank which will prove as salts
factory to Negro voters as the one inserted IN
the Republican party platform
Southern Democrats. in the main, are op-
posed to giving any consideration to Negro
voters. In fact they advocate that the Demo
cratic platform committee write into the plat
form definite pledges that the poll tax system
will not be abolished in the South that no ma
tiona legislation be enacted against lynch-
ing that racial segregation in the I. ). Army
and Navy be perpetuated, and that no per-
manent Fair Employment Practice legisla-
ton be enacted TO protect Negroes against
job discrimination
On the other hand Negro leaders and or
CARNATIONS attending the Democratic con-
vention in Chicago have demanded that the
Democratic party platform pledge them job
protection guarantees against ynching, alb
clifton of the poll tax, equality OF opportunity
and treatment ia the armed forces. and the
guarantee Of all the rights of first class cti-
zenship.
If the Democratic National convention in
its platform makes these pledges to the Ne
gro it will cause diSharmony and opposition
in the ranks Of white Southern Democrats.
On the other hand. if the Democratic party
refuses to incorporate in its platform a strong
Negro plank it Will thereby ALLEVIATE many
thousands Of Negro Democrats north of the
Mason-DiXon's Line. Party leaders feel that
they can III afford 10 lose these Negro votes in
the November Presidential election. There
IS alge potential Negro vote in such key
states as Illinois Ohio Michigan Indiana.
Pennsylvania and New York The way the
voters in these states east their ballots in No
Ivember may play a deciding role nthe out
come ofthc election
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

maker who has done very van
indeed tmuch better than he a.,
in a neighboring city havn.
large Italian population also a.
Italian barber who not only do.
good business but K bsr,.
liked than either OF the other ~.
BARRIERS who incidentally ara !,
English and German dosccn,
spectivcly. Italians operate farm,
on the outskirts OF our tnnn ara
they too are welcome Tia ~,
standing insurance man IN o..
town is OF Polish descent po,.s
people mine iron ore in orr local
mine and Polish farmers contrib.
ute to our we'll being 20 Say nom.
ing OF our taxes. What fow Ns.
groes there are in our town ar.
not segregated but live IN various
parts OF the town Just as Tho
Italians and Polish do
In our local young Republican
club Italian aud Polish nen n,eet
and socializc with The resi- o. ne
English. Irish. Welsh German
etc. On Sunday We "a ,arlo,
nationalities meet in lrch
experience real pleasure IN 10.
longing TO a church Nith bon.
estly welcomes souls isardie0
OF nationality or colo The air.
lctic pride OF our community 4
a Negro young man rop 10 ihe
service. who played hefhty On
the high school and town teams
This young man bccaie pro-
fcssional boxer. guu aGc and
every victory which Is addicted
was hailed with joy By $50 neal
citizens.
Whether It's BAH saiA ml-
sic festival. or town meeting
were all there. Iiaiap Poles
English, Irish. German Negroes
Welsh scotch. etc $50 i've as
one community family aud when
death strikes We pay ca RESPECTS
AZ fellow townsmcu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

LESSON IN
ENGLISH
ny W. l.. GORDON
Words Often Nisnsed

DO not say Can sec your
book for a minute say. "Nay I
see your book -
no not say | have got 60 60
now Omit go'. or sa, II mast
so now
10 not say Where Ncrc You
az last night21 omit nj.
10 not say. II read the essay
that you wrote with much inter-
est say n road. with much I'M
iercs the essay that you wrote =
10 not say "ioan has heaps OF
i}eauiifui gowns So, Joan has
many beautiful gowns
words often Ni,prcnounccd
Theaier Pronounce lhc a'cr .
as IN NE. nnNrcssci accent
rrst syllable
Nedicsai Pronounce ns di.cNal
10th cs ne lu me. az Ia u. q un-
stressed principal accent on fhird
syllable
Fortuilous Pronounce Tor 90 +
tbs as IN for. first n "a in nnit.
I as IN il. accent SECOND syllable
Croycl Pronounce the o as IN
On. or as IN love.
lneidcmallv Pronounce " So
dontai-li. fl,e syllables. and not
iu si-dentli
canary Pronounce se'oni as
IA an. not is in nail.
Words often NlSspelIed
Pianos. o.: potatoes oes. ~
ready ono !. Goddess two d's
and TWO IS Adviser or advisor
Umbrella, Two Us Tension sion.
rot ton.
Word Study
Use q Nord three times and =
Is YOURS Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word
each day Words for this lesson
LOO AclTN; talkatiscncss; gar
ruliiy 'licr loQuaciiv became
tircsome 70 her friends
PRoTRAt r 70 draw oa' u.s.
uaNv in time Tho performance
was pfoiracled 90 an unusual
length
IRNS0ME voarisowe tedious
'ifcsomc Il was an irksomc
task
lNCRFntfors skcptical m
relieving She listened hut With
an incredulons smile
JNDAUNTED fearless 'rirep
ID Thcir undaunted coufage car
red Them 20 victory
L0NcEylrY lonsih ~ hfo
Pronounce lon-iey-iii The
iorecrsfv o. tho human race Is
uncertain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
(only Negro Correspondent in Rus.ia)

NOS OW-fANP) You have been seeing the
name Of wilma IN tho war news these past few days
u IS Inc capiia OF lihuana part OF ancient Cour
iud You know hat the Red Army forces en-
efted ihe city and cotnefed tho German Fascists
within Ike rats and then began systematic method
cf extern inaiion All may have been wiped out and
Wor'by made good Fasciss.
Iiu aid you know This u was precisely in this
same Wilma hat young black Abram Hannibal fresh
from his native Ahyssinia was ,hrstened in Ortho-
doy Church In 1907 with Peter the Great and the
Queen ~ Poland standing his eodparens. Sew
brilliant military education ~ Frances famous
school Of artillery The expense OF the Peter
tho Great again headed post haste toward wilma to
They met. instead at Pskoy where the all powerful
and the Negro OF Peter the Great embraced
like father and son.
The recent capture ~ Caen by the Anglo Ameri-
forces opens vide perspec,es for Allied forces
operating against Wthrmacht in northern France
taen is only ls5 miles from Paris The terrain be-
tween Caen aud Paris is highly favorable for ener-
Petic and wide fol allied me,hanized nnits.
Breaking down cf lhis gate 10 Pliis creates splen
ad possibilities oth fhe development Of heavy blows
against ihe middle snd western Wings OF hillei r
formations south ~ ta~n
What Is more Hitler, reserves are beng 80 deci
mated and swallowed lp ~ Russia that II Is doubt
nil that the feuhrcr has sufficient reserve forces
available TO match le alone gain superiority over.
allied forces now read 10 drive toward Paris. The
fan Of Cscn may be expected shortly 10 result in
wide general allied offensive operations aimed ~
Frances capital. This is just what Field Marshal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
ny EMMETT PHILLIPS
(F0R AMP


snail I0Wn feOpIe Not 30 bnu
Are you one OF those suscep-
tible persons who believes an oft
repeated statement just because
you haven't the knowledge or
courage TO question its truthful
ness Take the statement so often
heard and accepted as true. that
small town people are more mar
row minded and intolerant than
those who live IN the city.
II you live in the city you know
that there Is an Italian section. a
Polish section and Negro sec
ton. to name the most noticeable
ones These people live in anoth-
or world so far as participation
with Anglo Saxon Americans in
the social and even religious life
OF a metropolis Is concerned. You
dent sec Italians. Poles or Ne
groes at social affairs conducted
by the Anglo Saxon Americans:
II they even had the holiness 10
appear AZ one OF these functions
they would be given the buns
rush. In the religious setup its
the Italian church or the Polish
church or the Negro church. and
while these people would not get
the buns rush at the English.
German or Welsh church their
presence would he resented pri-
vateiy II not publicly Even the
political setup Is narrow. It's the
Italian Republican club or the
Italian Democratic one. the Polish
Republican club or the Polish
Democratic ono. Although Italian
and Polish support is sought by
the so called native stock on
election day. mixing with them
AZ meetings is out.
Now let me tell you how minor
itv groups fare in a small town,
mw own 10 be exact. In town
OF | 400 We have an Italian shoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Negro Educator Wants North To Quit
Interfering In South's Race Problem

GOOD things they ha' esa ~
Tho advancement OF CIR enee
Whctlcr We belie, shelter
We like II tiaiis'ic~ wes
ttsf inc colcrrd lt- ~ lie
Scuth own more pfope eras
laore business own n EARNS,
end have bu,t moe Distributions
than those o: any -oeani ~ I've
United states Much q t. al.
vancemert his bccn ic posi-.
b'e through ihc ISL ~ uhi,
fiionds aid We wonld -ra--
III II we did not lrt Outside
public know sboul 'l ona-
lriiors.
There nre those s fe'ap
frat 10 solve The qroal'a
all Negroes be scni hp - ~
rica but rs FAR IS an eneflr-
CT have not lost ais ipe j.
'frica wat have aff NAa'
ar havc obtairrd r "a VIZ
ahras and ! nn exrs@n % r.
inaiu here.
So 'le racc nrolilem n"
lad as y is worked VIZ r. b'
make no apology Tor oriiN- I"
do because am wri'its ror' :"
experience AMI belief
Let us ~ say more N'H ~
better and mcrc subsianltl ''''
t.iLutions that both q pa"
contributed 10 our helo'ff ~"
and Il will do mitch 20 b"r So" .
cur race problem
FLOYD rroWN
President Fafso ~
,...,,t.rrof =, |NNl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
People's Conorss


Confined from page "
tcstant congregation IN 'nerl'
Also Kenneth Leslie editor o
~rhe Protestant" militant ~
riodicaI campaigning assia''
ligious bigotry. particularly A'
semitism: Dr. Alya " Taylor
the Southern Conference Ter ~
man welfare and editor of Nou'
tain Life and Work lIeroes
Williams To SPEAK
The congress is sponsored
the Peoples institute Of 'op'.'
Religion with national he'aqu'
ters IN Detroit. whose dre .,.
the Reverend CIandf WINE"
will speak at each session /"
congress presenting s''''' !.
ihumbnail sketches of WA,
terms "Divide-and-Conu1fr ~.
iallsts IN America In ad0''"
the public meetings ol
and sunday July % and
delegates will meet on No'g ~,
July "a at the Church % 49,,
Father n-nitarianl Cass anu
est. 70 shape programs Of
tionai and local action IN n ,,A
her Of Workshop sessions ." .a
subjects as racial cquaiN 10.
semitiem. poll tax. labor "
international cooperation
Many Cooperate ,.,.,.
Local organllailonal ss
menls labor ,iVie aud ,u" ,,
include 81 Matthew kp'~g'
church. Clsn Rights feoe' '..os.
Greater Detroit aud Wayne ne.
" Industrial Union Council "A 4
trolt Local OF state, County, (.
Municipal WORKERS Deiroh '' rill y
~ National negro conere', ...u, d
zrn~ committee. Hartford :"
Baptist church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
EDITORS MAIL
discrimination In Trade
Detroit. Mich i.
July Il, 1914

July Il, 1914
Dear Editor
a few Detroit stores seem def
iri'cly opposed 70 Negro patron
aec. In many Instances. the clerks
arr indifferent aud reluctantly
approach colored customers. say
ing that they do not have the
i nd OF merchandise tho patrons
wish so purchase. u has been oh
served that large number OF
Southern clerks are employed I'm
some OF these stores which prob
ably accounts for this indiffer-
cncc 10 Negro trade.
The writer has observed dir
fercrt situation IN IIamtramck.
Merchants there. as rule. are
more friendly. During n recent
visit 10 Barney's Mems Clothing
store and Sloan's Ladies' Garment
establishment on Jos. Campau
ihe writer found that these stores
IN pafilenla, were appreCiativo
Of oolorcd trade also thar their
ner,hsndise - siylish reason
shig priced md Of good quality
Merchants ~ this type. both IN
lamtramck and In Detroit. are
Helping 20 Improve relations and
rosfwili between Tho two races
End they des~rye our patronage.
teienedl
A colored Detroiter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
CROSSE lie


where hoNs OF all races are wearing
ihe same uniform and have made
The Same sacrihcial oner 10 this
government their lives
Some people Will wonder why J
wan, 10 This affair My reason for
gong was 10 actually sec With my
own ewes something We read about
many times Relieve me when /
say b was ihege in stark reality
.il ,nc way OUT o Gross lie ha'i
hoped ihar an INC boys would boy
rotf The dance and refuse 10 at
tend bat there were approximately
goo tha, turned ont some were
there because they were new and
didn't know that segregated dances
were new installation some at
fendcd because they felt that you
can win anyway. aud ihcn there
vere some Of The log cabin boys
Uncle Toms 10 you
! noticed several white fellows
peeAine IN ihe door and listening
10 ihe music hu they couldn't
rome IN and hiring their girls for
ths was special occasion. this
dance was Just FOR colored.
standard Wrong
An amusing Incident happened
AZ he last months dance One fol-
low who happens 20 DO very fa'r
was asked out ~ the dance 10y
Lieutenant smith and il was ncees
saly FOR this hoy 10 get some one
10 prove he was colored before be
could come In the hall IT'S funny
in a very ironical sort ~ way.
jus, So there's be no misunder-
standing there IS a crew dance
which al men Of the base can az
tend now This dance has heen 2
feature Of the base for tic last two
years Since they have started This
ali-coiored dance and have ar
opening wedge just how long Dc
YOU think they viii allow colored
Fellows 10 attend The crew dance
This is however beside hc point
( IN they are going 10 have cparair
dances ici them he based on what
capacity man fiIlS not on The
color o' bis skin.
Fear Of Transfer
some people seem 20 'ocl that Y
someone squarke about This jim
crow action at Crosse lie they viii
send the cclorod fellows away As
ihey did At selfridee Field feel
different As said up until the
dance one month ago this base had
surpassed many in its rather dem
ocratic ways. II might be that The
officer in charge hasni really seen
the situation he Is creating do
hope he will recognize ~ and re-
turn this base 20 i's forme prin-
eiDles
Added Note 10 The john y -
N TIE John k tav frsN lhsi
lhls was sesIesaied dance aud
sent its hostesses 4 let tie base
officials know that u wss IN accord
with such a policy and this Is def
iniely no star in ii. crown
an sure ihesc hosiesses don't
care 20 add any weight 10 pro jim
crowism.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Editors Nelc: The following
article Is n reprint from the
commercial Appeal. white daily
IN Memphis. Tennessee.

NV UtWlhNs tth"'
10 The commercial Appeal
As so much is being said with
il and without about the race
problem in the South. and as |
was horn and reared in the South
ard being oolored man. feel
justified IN expressing my views
about the rsce problem as !
sec II
In nv travels in Arkansas and
Tic South I am convinced that
tire race problem IS not so acute
lis many would have Il. Ny OH
scrNation and experience have
convinced me that We need TO re-
lay more of the nicer and more
substantial contributions that the
white people of the South have
made toward ihc advancement Of
tho negro people Of the South.
am onposa 10 anyone, color
ed or white. OF North or South.
az All times exposing the bad SIDE
and neelecting to say anything
about the brighter side OF race
relationship. ] do not believe tho
welfare of the two races should
be loft IN tho hands OF the ra,i-
Gals
After all Is said and done. un-
81 the Southern white people
and tho Southern Negro people
soei, 90 adjust their misundcr-
standings and solve their own
problems. our relationship will
not be what n should he 7 do
not believe people living two or
three thoasand miles away are in
2 position TO solve local problems
as we ourselves are think that
vo as colored citizens should
continue ~ give The white people
~ tho South credit for tho many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Hope Whit+en
Heads Ibex

MRS. ROBERT NJ. KERR JR.
entertained the hex Club. at its
annual meeting, serving tea
after the business session.
Miss Hope Written. the new
president, poured.
Others elected for 1944-45 are
Mrs. Henry Hopkes Jr., vice
president; Mrs. Edward Whyte
Jr., treasurer; Mrs. Arthur
Kleinschmit, secretary. and Mrs.
William DENIES. corresponding
secretary.
Committee chairman include
Mrs. Francis Van Dusen, pro-
gram; Mrs. Harold Emmons,
membership; Mrs. Robert Ham,
ilton, house. and Mrs. Clarke
Wills, publicity.
The Army Needs MORE Planes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Miss Clement Attractive

BESIDES BEING enter
tanning, Miss Clement was
lovely TO look at in tai
lored suit Of light gray with a
white stripe {. . and 4 small,
feminine gray hat. edged with
white
Mrs. G. Ogden Ellis "a
talented amateur actress
was among her most inter-
ested listeners 49,.
Mrs. Ellis had as her guests
.. Mrs. J. Lawrence Buell.
and Mrs. W. w. Chaplin =.
Mrs. Willard Toncray intro
duced the speaker -.
Others who were seated at
the speakers table were .
Mrs. Roger V. Walker, the
clubs president Mrs. J.
Ross Wilkin Mrs. Leo
Bartender D.. Mrs. Jack Rob-
erts Mrs. G. w. Halliday
-. Mrs. Carl Shelton Mrs.
Joel Leete Mrs. A. w.
Sempliner Mrs. Rivard
Klippen and Mrs. +. c. Rise
borough 49,.
Helen Gregory and Mrs!
Jack Roberts sold war bonds
80. after the luncheon -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Annual Ball
Saturday

THE CROSSE POINTE
YACHT CLUB will hold its an
nual Commodore Ball Saturday
night. Invitations have been
given TO all the commodores OF
the various yacht clubs in the
Detroit area.
The guest Of honor, Commo-
dore James Fl. Marks. and Mrs.
Marks will be hosts at a cock
tail party preceding the dinner
dance in the Blue Room OF the
club.
Reservations have been made
by former Commodore and Mrs.
Ward Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Russell French. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Marco. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Fisken. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bigley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Fralick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Frischkorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
don Roberts. DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Graf. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Koebel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay M. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene p. O'Keefe, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lilygren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thor Franzen, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. r. DePetris and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. DuBrul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Harriet Rogge,
1t. Miller Wed

1T. AND MRS. ORGE
WILLIAM MILLER are now
living in San Antonio, following
their marriage in the post chapel
at Williams Field, AriZ. The
bride is the former Harriet
Dorothy Royce, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Caesar Leonard Royce
of Moran road, and her husband
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Miller of Somerset road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
St. Francis
Guild Meets

MRS. JOHN f. PEEL was
TO preside at the st. Francis
Guild meeting today in the ST.
Francis Home. The Rev. FIR.
John A. Donovan celebrated
the high mass for living men,
bers, offered in the chapel OF
the home at $50 a. m, and
talked TO the members after
breakfast.
The guild was to present each
eighth grade graduate of the
home with a gift. Newly elected
officers who were 10 be installed
at the meeting are Mrs. Peel,
president; Mrs. Edward Cheval-
Ter, vice president; Mrs. Edward
A. Barry. treasurer; Mrs. Theo-
dore Schlinkert. recording sec
rotary; Miss Winifred Tucker,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Elmer Opitz, historian. and Mrs.
Charles Gerbig Sr., Mrs. James
w. McClain and Mrs. c. w.
McInerney, auditors.
. Army Air show HeOpens Sunday -