davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
RATIONING AT A
GLANCE

Processed foods: Green K, L,
and M Book Four) now valid, ex.
pire March 20.
Meats and fats: Brown V and
w Book Three) expire February
26. Brown x Book Three now
valid will expire February 26.
Brown Y Book Three) now valid
will expire March 20.
Pork: Red stamps A-8 through
M-8 Book Four Q2O points, val
id in advance to purchase pork
from farmers only. not from re-
tail stores.
Sugar: Sugar stamp 80 Book
Four good for five pounds. Ex-
pires March 81. Sugar stamp 40
Book Four good for five pounds
canning sugar until February %,
1915 (13 months).
Shoes: Stamp 10 Book Oae)
valid indefinitely. Airplane stamp
l Book Three now valid.
Fuel oil: Period 4 and 5 cou-
pons 90 gals.) expire Sept. 30.
Gasoline: A-9 coupons, now val
i'd and will expire May 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
GETS NEW STAMP

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-Re
Adolph ]. Chesley, Bronx ra-
ton board chairman, found a
note in his mail today from
Miss Clara R0sen. 1t went like
this:
"Some shoes I've purchased
recently
Didn't wear So well on me.
"They lasted several weeks
and then,
Like the one-horse shay, they
went-amen!
Chats why I've written this
to you.
II really don't know what to
do.
"Its not the money that l
lack
"It's just my stamp-1 want
it back.
Enclosed you'll find my shoe
report;
Look at it and be a sport.
appearance counts with the
man adore,
"And in brand new shoes he'll
love me more.
Chesley said she would get a
new shoe stamp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
NEW JACKSONVILLE.
0KEHED,

The Federal Works Agency has
concurred in the award of a con-
tract by the Town of Jacksonville
to the Norfolk Contracting com:
pany of Norfolk Va, low bidder
at $23, 121 on unit price basis,
for the installation of additional
water mains to extend the town S
water service to a new housing
development on Bay Shore Boule.
ward, it was learned here Satur
day from Regional Director Ken
meth Maxwell.
The contract calls for the install.
lation of approximately 1855 feet
of two-inch, six-inch and eight-inch
cast-iron pipe and necessary ap-
purtenances.
The GWA regional office was in
formed by Mayor C. L. Sabiston
that the low bid for the construc-
ton of sewerage facilities to serve
the housing development was SUBJ
mitted by Blythe Brothers, Inc,
of Charlotte, in the amount of $685..
254 for terra-cotta pipe and $22,-
687 for concrete pipe. Town Off
Gals recommended the use of te--
ra-cotta pipe for the sewer lines.
No Federal funds are available
at present for the proposed extern
sion of the sewerage system, and
concurrence in the award OF a
contract to Blythe Brothers will be
withheld by the GWA regional Of
flee, pending approval of the town
application for additional Federal
aid, M. Maxwell said. The plans
provided for the construction of ap-
proximately 1920 feet of sewer
lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Miss Anderson WEEDS
Sgt. Joel T. Piner

ARKADELPHIA, ARK, Feb. 10
The marriage Of Miss Julia Gene
Anderson, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John William Anderson
of Arkadelphia, to Sgt. Joel T
Piner, only son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas j. Pine-, of Wilmington,
N. c., was solemnized at twilight
Wednesday, February 2, at the
family home in Arkadelphia.
DR.. Robert e. Naylor, pastor of
the FRS Baptist church, perform
ed the double ring ceremony in
the presence of the immediate
family and a few close friends.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Elvira Anderson sang The Sweet
est Story Ever Told" by Stultz,
accompanied by Mrs. Quinn Mas
sey of Hot Springs. who had
charge of the uuptial music. Both
are aunts of the bride.
During the exchange of vows,
ITO a Wild Rose" by Mcdowell,
and "Oh Promise Me-" by De.
Koven, were sof ly played. The
traditional wedding march from
Lohengrin, by Wagner. was used.
An improvised arch, entwined
with Southern smilax and flanked
by white floor baskets of white
gladioli and lighted tapers in
cathedral candelabra. marked the
place of ceremony,
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in winter
white wool with black accessories.
Her shoulder corsage was brides
roses. She carried a lace hand.
kerchief that her late pa ernal
grandmother had used in her wed
ding. Her only ornament was a
necklace which belonged to her
maternal grandmother.
Miss Josette Boullion. the brides
only attendant. was attired in an
afternoon model Of pink, with a
shoulder corsage of aqua-tipped
carnations. Sgt. Howard Ethridge
served the bridegroom as best
man. Monty Anderson, youngest
brother of the bride, light<1 the
candles.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, the couple left for a short
wedding trip, after which they will
live on Riverside Drive, Arkadelp-
hia, where Sgt. Piner is stationed
with the U. S. Army Air Force.
-V--
Slaves were emancipated in
New Hampshire in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Miss Thelma Duval
Entertains Class

Miss Thelma Duval entertained
her Beginners Sunday school class
Monday evening with a Valentine
party. After the small guest play
ed many games they were invited
into the dining room which was
attractively decorated in red and
white. Delicious refreshments of
ice cream, cookies and C a n d y
were served and each guest was
presented favors. The Valentine
box was. opened and Valentines
distributed.
Those attending were: Misses
Carolyn Bordeaux, Shirley Robin
son, Yvonne Bullock, Faye n d
Sylvia Dew, Anel and Sarah Con-
gleton, Myrtle Dare johnson, Clio
ria Chstnutt, Betty Ann Myers
and Jimmy Myers, Worth Barn
hardt and Joseph Bordeaux.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK.

BY MRS. CHARLES G.. DOAK
The acceptance by Miss PAULINE
Smith of Raleigh, of the chairman
ship of Gardens and Home Beauti
fication in the North Carolina Fed
GRAFTON of Women's clubs, to sue
coed Mrs. j. Buren, Sudbury O
Wilmington, resigned, is announc
ed by the president, Mrs. j. Henry
Highsmith, and the chairman o.
the American Home department
Mrs. Aubrey Mauney of Kings
Mountain.
Miss Smith is the northeastern
district agent for the agricultural
experiment service at State col
lege-- For five years she was state
chairman of the Better Homes for
America campaign sponsored by
the Perdue Foundation. She has
served for seven years as chair
man of home Identification work
for the Home Demonstration clubs.
In announcing Miss Smiths ap-
pointment Mrs. Highsmih said:
1--WE are going back to one of the
earliest projects of our Federation,
home and town Identification. Not
that clubs have ever abandoned
this work entirely, but for the
reason the need is so evident and
so deserving at this time. Because
of more pressing demands during
these war years many homes and
business houses, streets, parks and
entrances 10 towns and cities have
been allowed to run down at the
heel One at the time our boys
are returning to their homes, and
soon it is expected they will come
in great numbers. They must not
find the home, town or community
they left and for which they have
longed with such intensity, drab,
neglected and uninviting. Women
always have cleaned house for re-
turning loved ones
Miss Smith is urging clubwomen
in every community not only to
make their own homes as attrac
tive as possible, but TO sponsor
paint and cleanup campaigns, to
give more attention to private
yards and gardens; TO see that
municipal authorities give proper
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
GERMAN REVEALS
BOMBING DAMAGE

MADRID. Feb. 49, Up Eight
days ago a German who must De
called Hans Schmidt, because Hans
saws it's healthier that way, left
Berlin for Spain by train. Here is
the story of his trip in his own
words:
What Berlin looks like now, the
world knows. There are more RUNS
than inhabited houses, more gov
eminent buildings evacuated than
still functioniag.
TT is not hard for the German
authorities to realize that the stom-
ach of German has lots to do
with morale. Berliners, ev en-
through the bombings, have been
getting the food their ration cards
call for, and have been getting it
regularly. 1t is not much, natural
". but the rations have not been
much for long time and Berline-s
are accustomed to that. The i'm
po-tant thing is that what is due
them, they get.
when l went to the station
which, by the way, is more ruin
than station - l found a weekly
batch of 300 women, 50 babies
and $50 children sent to Koenigs-
berg in East Prussia, with hun
dreds of o.her Berliners being eva
cuated on the usual daily special
trains.
mo sooner had I found my seat,
reserved for weeks il advance,
than the gestapo men came for
examination of my papers and
travel passes. Their work was
made lot more difficult by the
Allies, who drop blank travel pass
es along with bombs, but this ex-
animation was SO thorough that
thought it most likely would be the
worst
II was wrong From Berlin to
the Spanish frontier gestapo agents
examined papers and cross-ques-
toned me and all my fellow -trav-
ellers exactly 81 times. I spent
hours waiting to be examined.
Inc train went through Hale,
Kassel and Cologne. I never have
seen more complete and thorough
demolition and destruction than
those cities.
"Dessau was wreck too. The
Siemens Halske and Siemens =
Schuckect plants seemed rs per
cent es'royed The Leuna chemi-
cal works at Halle were smashed
to rubble. In Kassel the only two
buildings I saw standing were re-
inforced concrete anti-aircraft tow
erS.
THE trip to the French frontier
was uneventful, except for the dev-
astation 1 saw from the windows
and the constant fear of air at
tack"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Woodrow Wilson Hut
Events Announced

The weekly schedule of social
events arranged at the Woodrow
Wilson hut at Fourth and Princess
streets will be as follows:
Tuesday evening, a dance to be
given by the 423rd Base Head
quarters squadron; Wednesday
evening the weekly bridge party
and a ping pong tournament has
been planned for this night, which
is open to all service men. Entry
blanks may be filled in at the hut.
Thursday evening the 111th Bat
talon dance is slated and Friday
evening the seth Group will be
hosts. AS usual, the weekly Sat-
urday night open house will be
held with the 142ad band furnish
ing the music for dancing.
Girls of the dance club are in
vited to all entertainments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
New Village Postoffice
To Be Opened Feb. "a

The date for the official opeoi,.
of the classified branch ~ a. ing
mington postoffice in the cows wiz
clal building at Maffitt vilIag 5l.ef :.
set for Thursday, Febr,arr
Postmaster Wilbur R. Dosbo.
nounced Saturday. ''''
Postal service will be av,n.,
to the Maffitt Village comm,,r;'
daily from a. m. to 6 N t.-Oll(y
The classified branch Off,
be operated by James A p. WIN
former postal carrier at tba we we
mington office. will
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Fiiue Soldiers Killed
In Crash Of Glide,

CAMP MACKALL, Feb. 19-tRA
The public relations office an
nounced today that five soldiers
were killed yesterday in glider
crash near here.
The dead: Chaplain John Gala.
han, captain, st. Louis, Mo-; Chap.
lain Edgar A. Swami, captain, Al
exandria, Va; End 1t. Thomas H..
Hamblin, Hamilton, O.; Flight Of
ficer John c. Flaherty, Millburn,
N. j.; Tech. 18th Grade James D.
Dickerson, Whitehall, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Mrs. Hamilton To Talk
At U.S.O. Meeting Here

Mrs. T. T. Hamilton will discuss
Fiction Growing Out of World
War II" at the Third and Grace
streets USO club at pm. Wednes-
day.
Miss Shirley Jean Beasley will
give reading, 1.-The White
Cliffs" by Alice Duer Miller, as
an example of war poetry.
The public, as well as service
men and women, are invited to
attend. Open house will be held
afte. the discussion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Metropolitan Tenor Will Sing
On Concert Series Monday Night

Charles Kullman, tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera association.
will be the artist presented to-
morrow, Monday, night, February
81, by the Wilmington Co-Opera-
tive Concert association in the
third of their series of four con-
certs for this season.
Admission to this event will be
by membership card only, and no
guest cards are available, as the
house was completely sold out dur
ing the membership campaign last
October. All memberships are
transferable.
MIR. Kullman is not only one of
the present times greatest stars
of opera and concert stage, but
also ore of the most popular mu-
sicians of his day. He is thorough
ly American, having been born
IN New Haven, and being Yale
graduate. Most of his musical edu-
cation also was received in this
country, at Juilliard, from where
he went to France, after winning
scholarship to the American
Conservatory in Fontainbleau.
Lovers of the piano will be glad
to note that Mr.. Kullman's ac-
companist, Stuart Ross, will play
a group Of. solos.
The program follows:
Lungi dial caro- bene Gar
from my love l Lam
gulsh .......... Giuseppe Sarti
Donzelle fuggite Francesca Cavalli
Where'er You Walk (Semele)
G. F. Handel
When Dull Care -. Old English
Wohln! .......... Franz Schubert
Der Musensohn :. Franz Schubert
AIerseelen 500. Richard Strauss
cache .......... Richard Strauss
III.
4 A. a. Ia 41CuA NuS VI III dVdlS
jetee (Carmen) =. Georges Bizet
Qntermission)
w.
Plaisir d'amour 80. Johann Paul
Martini
Ouvre ties yeux bleus $3.50. Jules
Massenet
Invite ALA DANA ...... Ottorino
Respighi
La Donna e mobile, (Rigo-
letto) ......... Giuseppe Verdi
V.
Piano Solos
Prelude, E Minor :. Mendelssohn
Lalaguena ............ Lecuona
VI
When I bring you Coloured
Toys -. John Alden Carpenter
Sea Fever -. John Adams Loud
Mary and the Kitten Gordon
Bryan
The night has a thousand
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
Reu. Dunn To Continuo
Revival Services Her.

The Rev. K. w. Dunn and l..
twin sisters will continue to on n.'
duct evangelistical services t W.:
week at the Church of GOD, Fon-4s s
and Marsteller streets. W vi
He will fill the pulpit at ths :,
o'clock Sunday service. The Dnn -
trio will be heard over stati..
WMFD in a one-haf hour bro, s'
cast starting at $50 p. m. Sn
day.
Services will be held eachn
this week at 7:45 o'clock ."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
f2-SUNDAY STAR-NEWS SUNDAY, FEB. 20, 1914
Miss Smith Succeeds Mrs. Sudbury
AS Chairman Home Identification

attention to streets and parks-an
to the end that citizens may find
greater enjoyr ent in more beau
tiful North Carolina, and our re-
turning boys may find home a
lower place than they had
dreamed.
Paint is not rationed", Miss
Smith says, land there is more
need for its use in North Carolina
row than at any time since the
years of the depression"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
CONFERENCE

RALEIGH, Feb. 19-(R-Mem-
bers of the jurisdictional branch
of the Woman's Society of Chris.
tan Service of the Methodist
church in the southeastern district
will come here for a three-day
conference beginning Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20

In 1912, % per cent of our oil
went to the military forces, and
in 1914 it is probable that So per
cent of all gor~'' produced east
of the Rockies will be allotted to
the military.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
EVACUATION STARTED

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-lREThe
United Nations radio at Algiers
said today in broadcast record
ed by CHS that the Allies had
begun the evacuation of the 49,
600 Italian civilians from the An
zio beachhead in order to bring
them outside the range of the
Commandment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20
IF YOU SUFFER FROM
II 4OO OOT LIN NUN
ARTHRIT|l

Or rheumatism, you can now 4,
something about it! Ask your drurg Ha
for a full homo treatment PRESC8ips'
TON No. 40. Thousands of people ~,
getting prompt relief with this ama,.
ing new medicine made especially for
Arthritis and Rheumatism sufferers
There is nothing else like it on ths
market! If your druggist cannot supply
you, send $500 for full home treat.
ment of D. M. c.. No, 30 to Dixi.
Medicine Corp, Charlotte, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20

When I bring you Coloured
Toys -. John Alden Carpenter
Sea Fever 80. John Adams Loud
Mary and the Kitten 49,. Gordon
Bryan
The night has thousand
eyes Richard Hageman
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-20

Slaves were enancipated in
New Hampshire in 1888.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Sgt. koz|owski
WinsAir Medal
Center Line g. ].
Flies q Missions

18TH AAF IN ITALY-T/ Sgt.
Edward F. KozloWski, rs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George KozlowSki
of Center Line, Mich, aerial en-
gineer of a BIZ Flying Fortress
operating in the Mediterranean
theatre is a veteran of more than
% combat missions over enemy
held territory and has been
awarded the air medal for
''meritorious a C h c We mcnt in
aerial flight"
He was graduated from Ham
tramck II i & h School, Ham
tramck, Mich, in 1888. Sgt.
Kozlowski is a photographic en-
gincer and was employed by the
Michigan State Highway Dept.
He enlisted in the Army Air
Forces Jan. II, 1912 and was
graduated from Amarillo Air
Mechanic School and attended
Las Vegas A eri a ! Gunnery
School at Las Vegas, New, where
he won his wings April 80, 1914.
He completed his phases at Dy-
ersburg, Tenn, before serving
overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Will Wars End Bring Boom
or Collapse Labor Asks
BY s. BURTON HEATH
NEA staff Writer


AS Americans and British and
Russians, from all sides, invade
the sacred soil" of the Reich,
there is an almost hectic surge
Of interest, here al home, in the
postwar problems that we have
neglected SO long.
The war worker wonders
what Will happen TO him. He
reads that, as soon as Germany
CapItulatcs, production of arm
ament and munitions is going to
be cut back at least 40 per cent.
That means, according TO the
best estimates, that between
S3O,OOO,00O and $40,000,000 of
war contracts will be cancelled,
and work on them will stop. 1t
means, says acting Chairman j.
A. Krug of the WPB, that
around four million men and
women will be thrown out of
work.
The consumer, with more rea-
dy money than he or she ever
before possessed, wants some of
the cOnvenicnCeS and luXurieS
that haven't been buyable of
late. He wants new automo-
bile, or at least some new tires
and a lot of gasoline for the old
jalopy. He wants a new radio,
an electric refrigerator, a toast
er, a washing machine. There
are repairs to be made TO the
house, electricity TO be put into
the summer shack, an oil burner
for the furnace.
NEED QUICK SOLUTION
What is anybody doing to ar
range SO that the four million
workers who won't be needed
on war production can begin to
make the consumer goods that
1875 millions want and, in some
instances, really need?
The problem is pressing. Its
quick solution means a lot more
than whether four million war
workers shall take a little vaca-
ton without pay, living off &C
cumulated savings. while con-
sumerS wait little longer for
things they want to buy.
If rcConversion-the liquida-
ton of war industry and the re-
vival of civilian goods produc-
ton is accomplished fast and
smoothly, the United States may
embark on an economic boom
that will surpass anything in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

On such working and spend
ing the prosperity that disap-
pcared Is years ago can be re-
created, bigger, better and
healthier than before. But if re-
conversion is delayed so long
that war savings must be spent
for cking out an existence, while
unemployed workers wait for
new jobs in civilian production,
there will be none Of the saw
ingS left to pay for automobiles,
washing machines, oil burners,
new homes. In that event, this
sound, natural type Of economic
pump printing can't take place.
Everybody has a vast stake in
prompt, intelligent reconversion
the moment Hitler's collapse
permits. Business has such a
stake, because no profits can be
earned until goods are produC-
cd 10 be sold. Labor has such a
stake. because no wages can be
earned until jobs are available.
Government has such a stake,
because a disconnected eleCtor-
ate usually throws the rascals
out"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Around the Town nj Utica

Sunday guests in the Pointer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jacobs and
Maybelle Phcgley, of Detroit,
were visitors Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Messmore.
Miss Emma Remer, a resident
Of Utica for many years, left
Saturday night for Saginaw
with her sister for an indefi-
where she viii make her home
mite period.
Mrs. Jennie Harrison has re-
turned TO her home in Detroit
after a visit with her friend,
Mrs. Alice Messmorc. Mrs. Flor
ence Ralph, OF Mount Clemens,
was a weekend guest in the
McsSmore home.
Mrs. Jean Hurley, who has
been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Morris Riggs, has returned
TO her home in Long Beach,
Calf. Miss Joyce Riggs accom-
panied her aunt for a visit in the
west.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
SAVINGS ESSENTIAL

Miss Kate circuit, 4594 Cass
street, Utica, on Friday evening,
Dec. IS. Elaborate preparations
are being made by the commit
tee which is composed of Mrs.
Robert McMichael, G. r u d C
Hahn, Gertrude CRANKY, limo
gene Stark, Mrs. Jesse Mcclellan
and Miss circuit. There will be
an exchange Of gifts, refresh
mcnts and games appropriate to
the Christmas season.
Elmer Remer, who has been a
patient at the Detroit Tubercu-
losiS hospital for the past few
weeks where he underwent
three operations, was brought to
his home 7104 Shelby road, on
Friday. He is still in serious
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gctz have
opened a gift and pottery shop
at Utica Heights.
Honoring her seventh birth
day Miss Donna Michael, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mi
chacl, entertained fourteen Of
her young friends at her home,
844O North street, on Saturday
from two TO four. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Donna received many lovely
gifts.
The Utica Tuesday Club will
hold its Christmas Special at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth on
Tuesday, Dec. 10th, beginning at
two o'clock. Committee IN
charge is Mrs. Hirth, Mrs. John
Short, Mrs. Leroy Tyack and
Mrs. George Eppler. There Will
be an exchange of gifts with
price Stipulated at soc TO 75c.
Mrs. Lauren Woody, OF Fern
dale, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Wayne Woodby for a few weeks,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Woodby were
former residents of Panama be-
fore Mr.. Woodby entered scrv-
ice, Mr.. Woody being a teacher
there. He is now in France.
Lorraine Vohs, Of Hall road,
is at her home convaleScing
after an appendeCtomy per
formed at ST. Joseph Hospital
! Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Y. Beau
pre-, daughter Virginia and son
Everett, Of Detroit, and Guy
| Newton, of Pontiac, were dinner
guests Saturday evening Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Pointer and
and Mrs. Viola Chapel. Jani;
street, Utica. Mr.. Pointers
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Evans
and little son, of Ferndalc, we're
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
SnoWsform Hits
Attendance in
Utica Schools

UTICA - About 60 per cent
of the pupils of the schools were
present early last week owing
TO the heavy snow storm. No
school busses operated. On We'd
nesday buses were late and pu-
pills living on 18-Mile and Mound
roads were unable TO get in. The
roads were blocked in many
places.
Norman VanJaarsvcld, Harold
Morowskc and Jerry VanHorn
who went to Luzernc to purchase
Christmas trees Saturday expect
ing to return Sunday night, were
snow bound and unable TO reach
home until Tuesday night. Van
JaarSveld, star center OF the
basketball team arrived in time
for the last quarter Of the game.
Although the Utica team was
ahead at that period VanJaars-
weld helped control the ball and
was an important factor in win
ming the game. Utica is rated
as the team to watch as both
first and second teams are I'M
defeated and united.
The Seniors are using the
Readers Digest in Economics
class. They have just completed
a pamphlet Know Your Mon
ey' put out by the United States
Civil Service department.
Some unusually fine and ar
tistic posters have been put out
for the dance Saturday by Mary
Ellen Mueller, Lorraine Baum
gartncr, James Schulz and Lor-
rainc and Marion OhlSCn. Small
posters arc being sent out to diff
ferCnt schools.