davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
GERMANS ARE
 CAUGHT IN COMPLETE TRAP

SUPREME ALLIED EfEADQUAR- TIERS, ExPEDFTIONARY FOR CES IN FRANCE, Aug. IA, AP- American, British and Canadian forces, drove furiously ahead in the wake of dertruction of the cream of the German forces in northwestern Europe which were caught in an almost complete trap in Normandy.
 Approximately a hundred thousand Germans which is fourth of the entire force which the Allies came in contact with since ID" day, fought a confused gruelling battle under the sky, filled with allied planes. The Nazis are trying to escape the jaws of the pincers which are within 18 miles of closing
 General Eisenhower, in one of his rare orders of the day, told all men of the armies, air and naval forces that it was an oppor- tunity for a major allied victory. It may be. grasped he said, only through utmost in zeal, determi- nation and speedy action. The trap was sprung it was disclosed after five days of secrecy and shrouded operations west of Pa ris when powerful American arm ored infantry spearheads sweep ing in two 50-mile arcs through Lemans, converged upon the Ger man flank. In the rear with sudden twist to the north, the Americans took through Alencon and the Canadian First Army, five miles above Falaise, the American armored hammer is beating the Germans against the Canadian and British anvil blow Caen.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
ZERO HOUR
 APPROACHING

MOSCOW, Aug. IA, AP-The zero hour for an all out assault in East Prussia is rapidly app~0aching as the Russian armies striving to rip Nazi defenses wide open from the south.
 The enemy stronghold of Lomza which is a vital communications center, linking Warsaw with Jun ker Province, is menaced by Rus sian ground forces, tanks and planes.
 In the northwest the Bailystok drive threatened Feat Prussia. from the south and Warsaw from the north.
 Great tank battles are being thought west of the Vistula River .an the Kielce region about 100 miles south of Warsaw and within 3o miles of Krakow, the last Pol iah bastion, guarding the industr- ial centers in German Silesia.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
NEW CABLE
 SHIP LAUNCHED

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-(AP)-The new cable ship, Basil O. Lenoir, was delivered to the signal corps of the :, Alaska ,, Communication SyHsem today.
 It was designed and built in Seattle and is the sister ship of the Col. William "A. Glassford, which Is already successful in the spef4tion of laying submarine ca hles ip Alaskan waters.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
ALLIES TRICK NAYS
ROOSEVELT ON TOUR OF PACIFIC AREA.
 t. s.ff
ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT
 BREMERTON, Wash, Aug. 13. ---tAP)-President Roosevelt came home after aa15-day inspection of the Pacific war zone on Satur- day and declared that the Unit ed Nations must prepare perma- nent defenses against any future aggressions of the Japs as they cannot be trusted by word or honor
 He visited Pearl Harbor where he conferred with the war chiefs of the Pacific and inspected mil itary bases in the Aleutians. He brought laugh when he said that he had played hockey near Juneau long enough to sneak three, hours fishing with the re- suit fone halibut and one found. CT.
 Permanent Pacific bases must be obtained he said to protect this hemisphere from Alaska to Chile. Concerning Japan, he said that it will take years of proof before we can trust Japan and include her as a member in the security of nations, which seek permanent peace.
 Speaking of his trip to Alaska, he stated that it gave him a chance to talk of the social and economic future of the people of Alaska with Governor Gruening.
 He said: T assure you that the tan I acquired these last few days is from Alaskan sun. Your people of the northwest realize that the line for sea and air navigation is following the great circle course from Puget Sound to Siberia and our control of this route must be undisputed. With the end of the Japanese threat there is an excel lent outlook for permanent peace in the whole Pacific area and it is logical that we foresee a great interchange in commerce in our shores and those of Siberia and China in this commercial devel- opment
 "The Aleutians will become a stepping stone to both water and plan cargos. It also means the automatic development of trans portation to Alaska via British Columbia as far north as the Yu- kon. Ten years ago I talked to Macenzie, the prime minister of Canada, in regard to the devel- opment of highways and air routes. Even a railroad to Alaska via British Columbia and the Yu- knon aroused both nations but it took the war to get quick action.
 The Alcan Highway is practi- cally completed and the air route to Fairbanks enables us to de-, liver thousands of planes to our ally by way of Alaska and the Bering Straits and Siberia"
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
ROOSEVELT
 VISITS SALEUTIAN
 ISLAND GROUP
By Norman Bell

AN ALEUTIAN ISLAND BASE, Aug. 8. ( Delayed)-fyesident Roosevelt paid this Aleu+ian base a surprise visit today and was in turn surprised with what he saw.
 He said that he was thrilled and gratified.
 It was the Presidents first trip to the Aleutians. He came in warship by way of Honolulu.
 The chief executive praised the members of the armed forces par ticipating in the Aleutian cam paign construction program and said that they had driven out the enemy by the building of the new military and naval air bases in . the remote and barren islands in an fffcreiibly- short time
 President, Roosevelt was accom- panied by Vice Admiral Frank ack Fletcher. commander of the North Pacific. ..s
 The President made tour of the islands. installations and ex- pressed wish, that the people back home could see what has been done The Japanese, he said. will never again be able to . threaten North America by an Alaskan invasion.
 President Rooseve1t's i'm promptu remarks were made at an informal luncheon at the en- listed men's mess, where he made his noon stop.
 He predicted that many of the soldiers and sailors who live in over-populated states would seek new homes in Alaska after the war. The territory's size and known resources he added, invit- ed settlers.
 The President did not discuss specific war plans in any theatre nor did he comment on the na- tionaI political campaign for which he is nominee for the fourth term.
 He ate lunch with the base com nanders and enlisted soldiers, sail ors and marines, with propor- tionate number of Negroes mixed throughout the long mess hall.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14

The President said that when he returns to Washington he in- tends to set up a study of Alaska and the Aleutians as a place which many veterans of thls war, especially those without -strcng home roots, who can go and be pioneers.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-14
TWINS BORN IN NOME

Production was speded up when Mrs. Marshal Moy gave birth 10 twin boys at the Maynard Col unnbus Hospital. Mir. and Mrs. Moy are employed by the GAIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Trial Off:


NEW YORK March ; ms -
General Sessions Judge FreSchi
declared tho Lonergan murd er
trial = mistrial today and nmme-
distely scheduled 2 hearing on
contempt Of court proceedings
az sinst defense counsel Edward
V. Rroderck
Roundly criticlzins Broderick's
defense ~ Wayne Lonergan for
the bludgeon-slaylng Of his wife.
Patricia Burton Lonergsn. as 2
farce and = moCkery Ju z
Present discharged blue ribbon
panel OF luryrnen and ordered a
new trial.
he ordered Rroderick 70 show
cause within weak pphp he should
not he held in contempt Of court
BrOderick had charged the Jury
panel was "hand.picked' by the
prosecution. and that n could not
give his client fair trial
Yesterday, assistant district at
torney Jacob Grumot asked the
Judge 10 reconsider the BroderIck
motion Grumet explained he
wanted the panel dismissed be-
cause ri new y aper stories
sllegedlv inspired by Broderick
which would he preludicial 70 the
nrnserullnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
6OO0o Interest
Suspect Is Held

N1ctor Alexander IS, Of 1857
Mckinley today pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Re-
corder's Judge Maher on A charge
Of collecting approximately 500
per cent interest on a-Sr4all loan
10 Ford worker Examination
-Eps~Set for March 10
Alexander was arraigned as the
prosecutors office declared his ar
rest was only the first step in
smashing an extensive prac-
lice
Alexander was arrested on COM
plant Of Edward Massey, 3204
Ash, Inkster who claimed the
loan man collected -fnteFeg -
and started court action 10 collect
sos more on $50 Massey hor-
rowed last May and repaid within
three weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

HFANOR. DerhyShire, England.
March 3 INSl Macdonald, one
of quadruplets born Sunday to a
23-year-old English girl and her
american soldier sweetheart, died
last night.
Macdonald died 2 few hours
after his mother. Nora Carpenter.
had said happily that the baby
was auburn haired, Just like
S/Sgt William Thompson of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who, she said, is
the father Of the four.
The other children are Michael
Naureen and Madeline.
MacDonalds brother and sister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
$4,000 Given
To Red Cross
By AFL League

Organized iabor's Share IN the
giant 1914 Red Gross War Fund
campaign wss( raised 10 nearly q
half million dollars today with the
announcement Of a $4,000 pledge
blythe American Federation Of
labor through the AFLS Labor
League for Human Rights
The Congress for Industrial Or
CARNATIONS already has pledged
more than 100000 in the drive,
First totals IN the campaign
viii be tabulated soon Herbert p.
TriX. general chairman. announced
and with Is 600 workers modified
for the garnering of contributions
10 relieve suffering humanity, the
totals should be high.
.Labors part in the drive was
praised by the Red Cross
chairman.
Labor IL better organized
and more enthusiastic for the
Red Cross than ever before" he
said working men are IN this
war all the way; in production,
on battle fronts, In service 10
blood donor stations, and other
worthy mercy causes.
As the drive entered us third
day, news Of the Red Cross AZ 4
morale builder came 10 campaign
headquarters,
It. J. r. Woodruff wrote 2
friend in Detroit Of the entertain
ment given IN the Red Cross Club
IN Italy for our troops with
Humphrey Bogart Of the films as
master Of ceremonies an army
engineers band playing Italian
music. movies and dances Still,
Of course. the boys would rather
he home, the letter concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit snt ylctnty Light rain ~ sro-,
t0ntEnt i-UrFf temperature about -
Lishi snow and colder SATURDAY Moderst.
winds becoming fresh
Shipper forecast Protect shipments
during the next 3R hours for North. rs
degrees west. 20 east, rs south. -
DETROIT DATA
Tsupcraiur,S Thursday Highest. ss
degrees lowest 20 nean. -
Departure from normal Temperature
Thursday.
Departure from normal temperature since
jan 3lS degrees
temperance one wear $50 today: High
est. ~ degrees. lowest Il mean s
Temperature 'his dste m past - years
highest s. degrees N 1923. lowest, -
"a iat3
Relative hunid'c Thursday $50 N
$50 M, "a. 90 q m as
l0 nj 500
Precipitation In last IS hopr, ending A.
$50 w frda' Nrnc
Departure from normal rreciritation
since Jan IL 80 inches
Degree DAYS for Thursday, March 81
Accumulated degree osyt this mouth II.
Normal dsgrss days toy Maroht se1,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
GRANDPARENTS BACK SON

phFh4'Df f'hL4N - Dawn cOAN
Observation-Disclosures -ttNS1C
The father and mother Of Sgt,
William NJ. Thompson Jr9 Amer
lean father of the bankruptcies
born TO an unwed English girl,
today said they would stand by
their son and do everything
within their power for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
HINT DISTILLER DEALS

Al the same time. other gov
eminent agencies were entering
tire raxr-to determine If the al
legged false entries may not have
been made 10 cover up possible
illegal sugar dealings with dis
tlllerS =
According 10 William c. EhI-
patrick special assistant to/t s.
Attorney john G. Lchr N charge
Of OPA criminal ACTIONS, a spot
audit by the price Agency in June
OF last year showGd that the firm,
which has 400 retailers ac-
counts Va credited With sales ef
100000 Pounds through ration
stamp< deposited an that time.
However. the check also showed
That the store ar one time was
faced with a shortage of 25e7ee0
pounds
SALES HIDDEN FOR TIME
Fitzpatrick declared Yorke fall
sIficd the 10000 total by in
strnctng clerks 10 mark up en-
velopes containing ration stamps
sealed for deposit al banks from
he true amount OF the contents
N order 70 bring reported sales
g t1ti=I7-r.+9FErtS= this ~5y.
Fitzpatrick pointed out, a short
age could be hidden TOR a time
snd the possibility Of illegal sugar
sales would be enhanced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
international Photo

HOLLYWOOD March 3 ms
-Jennifer Jones, ply r-old
actress who Skyrocketed 10 star
dom IN her first motion picture,
and Paul Lukas, an, actor for 4
quarter of century we're
awarded coveted Oscars" last
night for turning IN the best
screen performances Of 1913.
Miss Jones, mother of two chill
dren. won The highest honor that
filndon1- can bestow by virtue Of
her title role IN The Song Of
BcfnadPtte, EukaS for his work
IN Watch on the Rhine
"Casablanca. IN which movie
bad man Humphrey Bogart was
= good guy for a change, was
named the outstanding motion
picture 0f the year
Charles Coburn. who has been
an actor 81 years, cried as he
clutched the gold Oscar he won
for turning in the best supporting
performance IA The More the
Merrier.
karlna PaNinou, Greek
refugee and another film new
corner, was ward 2 d gold
statuette for her role in For
Whom the Bell Tolls"
Michael Curti7 receiVe d an
award for his direction Of Warner
Brnthers2 .Gasat1iauCa.
frankie Sinatra heard the ditty
that made him hero of the bobby
Sox brigade named as the best
original song Of the You'll
Never Know.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Landlord 0usted
From Own House

A landlord who ousted two girl
war worker tenants and moved
himself and his family into the
house without going through the
formalities required by the OPA,
was compelled 70 move out today
under An order issued by Federal
Judge Picard
The landlord is John Warren
and the house IS at S515 Chapp,
Center Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Jury Charged
In Riot Staying

The murder case Of Aaron Fox.
lS-year-old negro charged with
the race riot staying Of Or. Joseph
d DeHoratuS. was expected 20
60 ~ Recorders Court Jury
today.
The Judge began his charge 10
the Wry this morning.
Fox has insisted that he did not
throw the brick which killed De-
f4cratttiSi saS iiagg that he had not
been cut ef che hoHSe during the
TiOts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Radionhotn fror INP sonnhnhota

were reported TO be progressing
satisfactorily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
East Gets TeTaS Oil

LINDEN. Y. J.. March ; 1NS)
Badly needed petroleum from
Texas poured out of the t.475-
mile little inch today in It's first
day Of operation At ITS eastern
terminus ~ Linden. y. J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Orlando Draft Appeal
Set for April Hearing

Hearing on the appeal Of James
Y Orlando Red Wing hockey
star. sentenced to- four years for
draft fraud. VIII be- held April Is
before the g. 5 court Of appeals
IN Cincinnati, 1t was -a-rounced
here TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
SALES HIDDEN FOR TIME
; Youths Sentenced
In Hot Foot Staying

FORT WAYNE. Ind March 3
GNS1 ~ Three teen-aee youths
began sentences today N Indiana
boys Institutions for the "hot
foot Staying Of Wilbur r Robert
son. 40. a truck driver.
The boys built FIRE under the
warehouse bench on which Rob
srtsOn was sleeping, causing fatal
burns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Z Firms Indicted
As ChiseIers in
Waste Paper

Alleged black market opera
tons m waste paper. az time
when paper saving was vital M
The war effort IS charged in two
indictments returned against two
concerns and a group Of indivldu-
ais by the federal grand lury Dis
trict Attorney John {. Eehr an
nounced today
Among those indicted was Peter
s. GoldStein of 1896 Roselawn,
president Of Standard Mills Sup
ply Co. lA4l Mullett
Accused with GoldSteln is the
United States Gypsum CO. Of Chi
Cago. said 10 be one of the largest
paper manufacturing companies
in the country.
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Both are accused Of conspiracy
10 violate tho record keeping pro-
visions Of the emergency price
control act and maximum price
ceilings under that law
Named a. 2 Co-conSplrator but
not a. defendant in the Gypsum
case is William Karl Faust, a
pa t>e4--a lAeia4a4a-
.Flae- ,,'-Je-tis44- company y accused
If paying GoldSteIn. who made
deals in an individual capacity,
more than 81 ton IN excess Of
established prices on 400 tons Of
waste paper
The other Indictment names
ALVIN + Sandro0. president. and
The Thompson Paper Stock Co. Of
Chicago
DETROITERS NAMED
Named as co-conSplratorS but
not defendants are Charles GlnnS
and Jacob Moss. operators OF the
Central Waste Materials Co. of
Detroit.
William 6. Fitzpatrick, special
assistant L S. attorney and OPA
enforcement attorney said the
charge against Sandroff and the
Thompson company involves the
purchase Of 800 tons Of waste
paper from the DetroiterS AT
prices ranging from Sc TO SO a
ton above ceilings.
Fitzpatrick said many other
eases arc neutrality-suspicious..
OPA Investigators Barnett
Dicknan and John Ottati assisted
in preparing the case for the Jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Grocer indicted
For Violation Of
0PA Sugar Rules
BY HENRY oANTIN

A federal grand jury today in
dicted the dismissed general man.
\ ger of r. Schayowitz a. Sons,
j Wners and operators Of Crosse
Pointe Quality Foods, charging
him with conspiracy to violate
OPA sugar regulations in falsifi-
cation OF entries IN the firm $
sugar banking account.
Max Yorke. 81, of 1892 North
lawn, So. 500-a-year former man
ager of Crosse Pointe Quality
Foods. was accused of making
false entries in sugar stamp de
posts of qp 10 10000 pounds
through the period of June, l943,
10 December. Conviction could
bring him A prison sentence Of
two years. a $4,000 fine. or both.
-Four clerks OF the food whole
salers are named in the indict-
ment as co-conSpirators but not
dpfpnddntS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Windsor Caqers Win

Patterson Collegiate Institute
Of Windsor debated Jaglowicz
Aces last night 80 10 30 al the St.
Clair Recreation center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Youth Fellowship
viii Hear Unerodt

Sunday at Z p. m. at the Vesper
service given by the Christian
Youth Fellowship group Paul I'm
grodt, secretary OF Ypsilanti Cham
Der Of Commerce, will follow the
theme "A Time for Greatness,
and will speak on "A Time for
Greatness in Citizenship. Jean
Jackson, Detroit, will be the de-
votional leader. Following Yes.
pers there will be games and re-
freshments.
Friday, November II at s p. m.
the group will participate in a
swimming party, the students
will meet at Starkweather Hall.
Richard Gehring will be in charge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Annual Harvest Hop Planned
at Normal College Nov. Ii

sists OF Janet Copp, West Dear
born, Jean Lowell, Dexter, Lorraine
Brin, New Buffalo, Ruth Mains,
Dearborn, and Betty !Cahill, Cen
trail Lake.
Jean Willis, Capac, is chairman
of the floor committee. Assisting
her are Naomi Jacka, Crystal Falls,
Cell Valley, Detroit, Helen Rahm.
Iron Mountain, Gretchen Trapp,
Denver, Colo, and Margaret Dohm,
Detroit.
To see that everyone is having
a good time several girls will be
on hand. Mary Stevenson, Pom
tiac, is in charge of this group
and will be assisted by Thurley
Nipple, Detroit, Jean Gordon. Oil
City, Pa, Carolyn Malcolm, Dear
born, Betty Peltler. Pontiac, and
Rosalie Osgood OF Mt. Clemens.
Nancy Lewark, Mt. Clemens, and
Betty Hayes are in charge of the
check room. The committee con-
sists OF Wilma Schweinfurth, Grass
Lake, Emily Travis, Pontiac. Pau
line Fisher, Wyandotte, Delphine
Poleski, Detroit, Jane Davis. Grand
Blanc, and Betty Bush of Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
August Deborde,
Long Ill, Dies

Ann Arbor. Nov. Funeral SER
vices for August Deborde. 1915
Lutz Ave, will take place Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Much
Zig funeral chapel with Rev. Henry
Lewis officiating. Cremation will
follow. Friends may call at the
chapel. Mr.. Deborde died at his
home Thursday after a long illness.
He was born in New York city
in 1875 but had resided in Ann
Arbor since 1918. He was an en-
ploye at the University hospital II
years, and was a member of the
Modern Woodmen of America.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Victoria Lapointe Deborde; one
son, Everett Deborde. Ann Arbor:
two daughters. Mrs. Paul Address.
Whitmore Lake. and Mrs. John
Rane. Jr. Washington, d. c.; a
sister Mrs. Alfred. Gates. New Ha-
ven, Conn, and four grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04
Pick of the dir Today

Welles, John Gunther, and Mark
Van Doren.
1880 p. m. BLU-Republican Ma.
tional Committee presents. Gov.
ernors Leverett Saltonstail, Wal
ter Z. Edge, Raymond f. Bald
win, and Senators Sinclair
Weeks and Warren X. Austin.
900 p. m. NBC-Rep. Walter
Judd, Mimi, Republican National
Committee.
Monday
1000 NBC, CHS. BLU, MBS -
Norman Corwin's prediction
program for Roosevelt presented
by Democratic National Commit
tee.
HOO NBC, CHS. BLU, MBs-Re.
publican National Committee
sponsors talk by Gov. Dewey.
11:15 MBS-Representative Will
liam L. Dawson and Senator Har-
~ Truman, auspicies Democra-
tic National Committee.
1l:20 BLU-Hyman Blumberg, sec
rotary OF the American Labor
Party, will speak for Roosevelt;
Sponsored by the ALP.
1880 BLU-Dr. George Gallup will
look at the election possibilities.
1900 noon NBC, CHS. BLU. MBS-
National Democratic Committee,
10 minute program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-04

The annual Harvest Hop is
scheduled for November Is at the
Fred Green ballroom at Charles
McKenny Hall. The co.chairmen
OF the party are Patricia Deitz,
Dearborn and Carol House, Howler-
Vile, who have been working very
faithfully on their plans. An all.
colored band has been signed to
play from to IL o'clock.
A new and unique system will
carry out the arrangements for
the motif of "Shine on Harvent
Moon Hop. The decoration com
mittee consisting of Irene Safer
Stadt Detroit, Rosalia Kiss, De-
troit, and Eleanor Gray, Ann Ar
Dor, have worked out a theme
using the horse and buggy of days
gone by.
Publicity minded students have
worked out some novel stunts.
Jean Butler, Detroit, assisted by
a committee composed of Eugenia
Morse, Jackson, Marion Coward,
Lapeer. Margaret Geiow, Saginaw,
Lois Chalmers. Ferndale, Barbara
Teeple, Dearborn. and Kathryn
Lounsberry, Hartford. Each girl
in the dormitories has received
an anpouncement of the Hop" on
a Moon" invitation.
The favors are to remain Sc
cret until the night OF the hon.
when Betty Hayes. Genevieve b.
aszczak, Wayne, Sally Ball, Tren-
ton, and Phyllis Bower, Pontiac,
will reveal the deep dark secret.
Ethel Pink, Pennington, Lee
WEIGH, Walled Lake, Jean Black,
st. Johns, and Jean Cameron,
Fryeburg. Maine, will handle the
invit0tions.
Mary Jane Kenfield of Royal
Oak will sign up the orchestra.
The refreshment committee con-