davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

urn er, Post Headquarters
star proved by 2 tallies to be
too much for the ,medicalmen-
Turner as usual was the high
point man for his squad. That
game added Is to his average for
the season and gave him an aggre-
gate amount of 179. This total in
cludes the games he played as a
member of the Forts All-Stars. Lust
led the Med. Det with eight points.
In the opening frame, free throw
by Drake gave the hospital its lead
by one point. The other 10 points
were accounted for by Lust g baS-
kets) while Wingo, Scott, and Hcos-
man were good for one each. AS the
quarter ended, the score was lilo in
favor of the Medics.
The headquartersman in the sec
ond period retaliated and free shot
granted ito Hank Moore when
Wingo fouled. him, gave them the
opportunity to tie the game at Is all.
This quarter was slow and most of
it was spent passing the ball. The
Medics hit the hoop twice and Hq.
was good for only two baskets.
AS far as free scoring was con-
cerned, it was out; both teams
played tight ball and most times the
ball was passed more than shot.
Both teams were off as far as long
shots were concerned and only
Turner seemed to be capable of hit,
ting the hoop from long distances.
Score at the end of the third, 21-21.
There was tense hush over the
crowd as the final quarter got
under way Both teams had a chance
to claim the Post Championship and
were playing their hearts out. The
Medics had an advantage because it
had more substitutes than its oppo-
nent. Hill made his two free throws
good. Lustof the Medics quickly tied
| the game with basket. Turner took
fast pass from Moore and on the
break pulled a beautiful Grip shot
for two markers. At that point the
He. basketeerS worked the ball down
under the basket and Womack'S shot
was good. Drake for the second time
made his free throw count. AS the
final whistle blew Lust was in the
air making a shot which was good.
The box score follows:
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

the conduct of their players.
No league could have had finer
sports.
Even though the Medical De-
tachment lost the SOU title, it
is to be remembered as team that
never gives up. While trailing by
three points with 80 seconds left in
the game, they never lost hope.
Post Headquarters will slong re-
member that battle, as will those
who saw it as their toughest oppo-
nent. This squad gave the fans a
good show and in defeat still looked
very good. Every player was in there
giving his all, and when the games
ended, they heartily congratulated
the victors. Good sportsmanship was
shown in this gesture and they eX-
pressed their belief that Post HOS.
had the better team on the floor
that night, but they were equally as
good. They would like to meet them
in return match.
/ The Headquarters squad has
shown all season that they had in
tentions of winning this race. Only
one team in the league gave them
considerable trouble, that being the
MedicS.
At a later date, this squad will
represent SOU when they meet the
winners of the Inter-regiment Lea
que to see who rules the basketball
world on the Fort. The winner OF
this match will be awarded a trophy
donated by Col. Edwin N. Hardy
Post Commander. May the best
| team win.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

In civilian life Gimores occupation waiter in the
dining services but he still took participate in
golf matches He first into the pubcs when he
the Negro California Open in 1886. 81 him finish in the
money which proved that his winning the the year
before accident fans think He again
tered 1893 and considered dark horse He led this
match from the opening day and winner by long shot 1t
during this that frankie shot of the best
made the Sequoyah Course in Oakland On
shot total of for holes He stands
the low Of this
In the 940 San Francisco Open which had of the
best in the game participating Gilmore ended fifth That's
good in anybody's language.
The first time he East to Detroit to play in the
famed Joe Louis Tournament. Qualifying with very low
the finals and ended third AS you know of
our best golfers this This happened in l94
In the Tam OShaner Open held annually in Chicago, the
best Gilmore could do qualify However he did walk away
with the pitch and putt in 941 He able make
this match while urlough from Camp Lee Virginia. where
he stationed at the time
Gilmore has played competitive golf since that
He did take time from his duties play exhb
game Houston exa last aid the Servceman
Fund of that city.
Frank is sergeant in the MP. Detachment, 372nd In
fany Regiment has been in the service ~ married
to Mrs Irene Gilmore and has Marvin who resides
1916 Post Street. San Francisco His father Mr. Robert Gil
more 1904 63rd Avenue, Oakland Calf.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Roy" Robinson
Moy Soon Become
A Private Again

The reclassifieation of Ray Sugar"
Robinson is the talk of the boxing
world. Ray was discharged from the
Army in June last year and is now
classified as la. This young fighter
has been on his way back and rated
as the best in his class even though
he doesn't hold the title.
When the N. Y. State Athletic
commission renewed his license to
fight in the state it gave the OK.
on his macth with Jake LaMotta in
the Garden on Feb. %. Out of IA
fights Robinson has but one defeat.
This was handed him at Detroit in
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Post Hqs coee Team Wins League Championship
POST REC. OFF.
LAUDS ROSS ACE

In an interview with Capt. Boyce
M. Irwin, he disclosed that in his
opinion. Sgt. Don Barksdale of
Camp Ross, Calf, is one of the
Test basketball players he has laid
eyes on in many a day. He also
stated he rated him as the out
standing player of the Southern
Security District Tournament held
at Camp Beaele, Calf, last week.
In describing his play ON the court,
the captain said: Hes a dream
player and the answer" to any
coach's prayer,
Don will be remembered from. the
days when he played wit fthe
UCLA Bruins and led them to their
first victory over Southern Cal in
eleven years. He also excelled in
the. track and field world At the
present, Barksdale holds the Mems
National Senior outdoor title in
the Hop, Step and Jump, which he
won while stationed at Camp Lee,
Va, last year. He is rated among
the country's best high jumpers.
This 6 foot, inch lad is one of
the mainStays of the Camp Ross
team and one of the country's lead
ing scorers in this seasons race.
He has an average of more than
% points per game. In his appear
ance against the Mariana Hoses,
Don was responsible for 80 points.
Camp Ross boasts of an inter-
racial team and among its; victims
this year have been North Ameri-
can Aviation, Muroc Airbase, Ell
Toro Marines, San Diego A.A.U
All-Stars, Los Almitos Naval Sta
ton, Santa Monica j. G. and the
Mariana Hoses. This team was the
runner-up in the tournament.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02

February, '1943, by LaMotta. Friday
last saw him defeat LaMotta by a
decision in a 10-round battle.
On February IA, Robinson kayoed
George Sugar" Costner in Q minutes
and 35 seconds of the first round
when they met in the Chicago Sta
dium. This was the largest gate in
the Windy City since Dempsey and
Levinsky fought there 13 years ago.
Rays record in the squared circle
sounds more like a fairy tale than a
fight record. He boasts of IA wins
out of 145 starts. This includes anna
teur, Golden Gloves and pro career.
He is "a years old, weighs 147 pounds,
and has been fighting six years.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Wormin' the
Bench (cns,

Summing up the case for or
against discrimination, the assem-
blyman stated: g
There are four things we can do
We can go along as we have been
with laws on the books but not en-
forced. Or, we can start enforcing
the laws. Or, we can repeal the laws
and be on the level. Or, we can set
up this new commission against dis
elimination and make an honest
start at the problem.
I'm for the commission plan, and
while this is not going to be party
measure, I'm going to persuade
everyone 1 can to vote for it,"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
z2slSZ7S2I21
EDITORS Note This the twelfth of series OF articles
which will feature outstanding athletes of this post this
wnter1.

VARYING from the realms of basketball and football we
move into what is commonly known the rich
golf Our column week gives brief history of former
caddy in around Oakland CALIFORNIA; golfcouses who
matured into of country leading Negro golfers his
fellow is Frank Gilmore
Born in San Francisco than 30 Frankie
is feet and inches height weighing $50 pounds In 92I
he graduated from the McClmond High School in Oakland 10
further he chose the University of California at
Berkley which he attended for years -4f
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
MEDICS DROP THRILLERTO
POST HEADQUARTERS 27-26

Post Headquarters basketball Saturday Feb
d. Post Championship from the Medical De-
achent of the Station Hospital by the closest
27 26 This clash from the opening whistle to
the closing gun and time did present have the
conception whom the victor would be- throughout
led the other by than four points
In The end the sharp eyes and shooting of ON
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Medical Detachment

having been out with a leg injury.
Ed Conwell of New York Univer-
sity, the, other sepia entry, was un-.
able to finish. He has also been
suffering leg injury and was max
ing his 1945 debut in this meet. He
started, but the injuries made him
pull up.
It marked the fourth time that
Thompson has triumphed in the
Boston A. A. meet. In the semi
final heat he equalled the track and
meet record.
Ed Dugger, one of the nations
leading hurdlers, was defeated in
another upset. Don Kinzle of the
Royal Canadian Air Force, former
Duke University star, won the As
yard high hurdles, nipping Dugger
by a hair in 0:05.8, two-tenthS of
a second behind the indoor record
held by Dugger and Fred Wolcott.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
New Post Champions Congratulated
ByApoche Sentinel Sports Department

The Post Headquarters basketball champs of the
Sou League will be awarded trophy for being the best
their ranks Throughout these boys led their
petors and lost only game that being by forfeit Our
congrats to them.
However the Apache Sentinel wishes extend its
gratuaton to all teams participating league competition
We commend the other for the cean hard and
The Apache sentinel., 1945-03-02
Maiden's Lament

I bought dress on the inStallment
plan,
The reason, of course, to please a
man;
The dress is worn, the man is gone,
But the damn inStallments go on
and on. SEES
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
.DetrOiter Dies
In Bit Crash

Pfc. John T. Mullins. 20. son Of
John Mullins. veteran Times COM
posing room emplOye. Is dead and
another Detroiter. 1t George H.
Miller, -, is missing ss the result
OF BIZ Flying Fortress crash
near Halls, Tenn, In which at
least four army flierS were killed
Pfc. Mullins father was notified
OF his death in a communication
from officers Of Dyersburg airfeld,
where young Mullins was sta
toned. The family home Is st
l4O4 Bishop, Crosse Pointe Park
Young Mullins entered the serv-
Ice 10 months ago after gradua-
tion from St Pauls High School.
His last letter home informed his
father he was expecting a cor
poralS rating soon A brother,
Edward Mullins, chief machiniSt's :
mate, has been in the navy five
years and is assigned 10 destroyer
duty.
1t MillerS' home was AZ 1884
Beaconsfeld.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Harry George Bell

Funeral services for Harry
George Bell. $50 Manistique. an
employe Of the Hudson Motor Car
Co. for 30 years and a foreman
in its inspection department for
the last 20, Will be held in the
Verheyden Funeral Home. 1890
Mack, al 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr. Bell died yesterday at work.
Born in London, England, he was
81. He came 10 the United States
with his parents at the age Of 10
He leaves his wife, Gertrude a
daughter, Mrs. Marie Head. and a
grandson. Donald, Of Detroit, and
three sisters, Mrs. Alvin Sweet OF
Essex, Ont, and Mrs. Harry Kessel
and Mrs. Lesley Lockwood, both OF
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
BemedaIed
Fourth Term Medallion
Given President

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 INS)
Former Ambassador Joseph T..
Davies and sculptor 10 Davidson
have presented President Roose-
welt with a bronze medallion COM
-memorating his fourth term in
augurauon.
The medal bears a likeness OF
the President on one face with
that of the USS Constitution in
full sail on the other with a quo
tation from Longfellow-"Thou
too sail on, o ship of state! Sail
on, 0 Union. strong and great"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20
Allied Boards 10 STAY
Until End Of Jap War

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 (INS)
The United States, Great Britain
and Canada today nm oun e d
plans 10 continue the combined
production and resources board.
the combined raw materials board
and the combined food board until
end of the japanese war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-20

Harry SkilIman

Funeral services for Harry
SkillmAn. IS. for many years an
official Of Parke-Davis and Co,
who died yesterday. will be held
at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the vii
liam r. Hamilton chapel. 1915
CaSs.
Mr.. Skillmsn died in the Charles
Goodwin Jennings Hospital, 1915
T.. Jefferson, after an illness Of
| four weeks.
Dean Kirk B. O'Ferrell of ST.
Pauls Cathedral, lifelong friend
will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Mr.. Skillman was born in 1866
in Rockland o. After completing
his education, he entered the en-
ploy Of the Lloyd Brothers Chem
ical Laboratories in Cincinnati.
lie joined the Pafke-Davis COM
pany in Detroit in 1893 and was
made manager Of the publications
department IN 1899.
DIRECTED ADVERTISING
lie had jurisdiction over com
pany house organs and the adver-
tising OF all the firms products
He retired Jan. l, 1926.
He is survived by son, Newton
Skillman. president OF the o. and
s. Bearing Co. daughter, Mrs
A. J. RoSborough of Birmingham .
four grandsons, Harry Skillman II
OF Ann Arbor. Newton Skillman
Jr.. now in the navy A. J. Ros-
borough Jr. and Peter Rosborough.
and two granddaughter. Adele
Skillman Adams OF Washington
and Barbara Rosborough. His wife
died many years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Calendar efComing Events
THlJRSDAY AllClIST o

A1.A
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles in Aerie hall, at 8 o. m
PUBLIC games party at WV hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary Oskar Andreas Post, at p. m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout hall at 8 D.
DANCE for and USO Club at $50
MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY 81. Knights Templar
stated concave in Masonic Temple at 1870 D. m.
ST. PETERS GUILD. with Mrs Mary Clemens 1877 Gallup
avenue, at p m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
TRINITY Young Womens League with Margaret Berger. is
Third street. at p.
l. O. o. F. in Barron Hall, at p. m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST II
NINETWENTY CLUB at USO Club at 8 D. m
PARTY for service and Masonic Service
Center
SUNDAY, AUGUST Y
MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY 81, Knights Tenpar,
picnic for members and families John Jarchow's cot
tage dinner at
BELVIDERE Taxpayers Association third
Robert Babcocks home, Conger Bay Drive, beginning
BUFFET SUPPER for service and at USO Cut
Broadway. 6 to p. with symphony hour
SUPPER for service their wives and mothers Ma
sonic Service Center, Masonic Temple at 6 D. m
GAMES PARTY at K c. Hall, IS Cherry street sponsored
by Knights of Columbus, at 8:l5
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA
MACCABEES TENT HIVE No. l25 L, in Maccabee Hall at
p m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
youngsters Delight

BACK YARD picncs call for simple easyo handle food
carbonated beverages
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Social -
S&1z1se'SsA

THE SITUATION: You take
a small child to visit in friends
home.
WRONG WAY: Let him walk
on the davenport and jump up
and down on the chairs, rather
than risk scene If you correct
him.
RIGHT WAY: Don't let him
abuse your hostess furniture or
play with her knickknacks, even
If you must ask her il she has
anything he can play with while
the two of you talk. CA smart
hostess drags out some toys or
unbreakable objects as soon as
a small visitor enters her house,
THE SITUATION. In an at
tempt to be friendly, you try
to make up to small child Of
two or three who doesn't know
you.
WRONG WAY. Say some
thing like. I'D like to have
little boy like you; I think I'll
just take you home with me-"
RIGHT WAY: Don't expect
small child to have a sense of
humor, and so approach him
with a few friendly wor DIS
spoken quietly that could not
possibly hold any terrifying
threat to him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Army Nurse
is Married

ANNOUNCEMENT Is made
today by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schroeder of New Baltimore Of
the marriage of their daughter.
First 1t. Mildred M. Flory. Ar
my Nurse Corps. to Maxwell M.
Cox, recently discharged veter-
an of four and one-half years
service.
Mr.. Cox Is the son of Mrs.
Myra E. Cox of ST. Joseph, Mo.
The wedding took place July FL
in Troy, Kansas, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Graves of Kansas City
attendants.
The bride. a graduate OF Dea-
coness Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing, Detroit recently returned To
the United States after 20
months in the Southwest Paci-
fic with the 44th General Hos
pital Unit. She Is now on 80
day leave, and will report to
Miami Beach, Fla. for resign
ment. Her husband, who was
master sergeant at the time of
his release from service, spent
80 months in Alaska and the
Southwest Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Clarence Perry Takes
Special Training

CLARENCE e. PERRY of
1872 Riverside drive, has return
ed from Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Indiana, where he success
fully completed the Termination
Accounting and Auditing Course
conducted by the Army Finance
School.
The course is given for the
training of specially selected
officers, enlisted men and civil
ians, in contract termination ac-
counting and auditing proceed
ures. Mr.. Perry holds the posi-
ton of field auditor for the fed
eral government at the Detroit
Chrysler Tank Arsenal. This
training enables him to handle
with speed and efficiency the
mass of examinations which ac-
company the conclusion of vari-
Gus phases of the present con-
flict.
WHOSOEVER CLASS Of Gil
bert Memorial Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. Clarence
Brown, Union Lake road, on
Tuesday evening at $40 o'clock
for potluck picnic supper. Mrs.
Louis Harnack and Mrs. John
Greenhouse will assist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Couple Wed
in New Haven
MR.. AND MRS. CLAUDE C

MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE c.
MILLER are on their wedding
trip following a pretty wedding
in the Lenox Trinity Lutheran
church Saturday.
The bride is the former RUBY
]. Higgins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Higgins of New
Haven, and the bridegroom S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Bergmun of Ferndale, where the
rewlweds will live.
Rev. G.. c. Weigand perform
cd the ceremony at 8 o'clock by
candlelight, before an altar de-
corated with palms and flowers.
Mrs. Harold Parker was soloist.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father. wore white satin
with a fingertip veil fastened %
. pearl tiara. Her flowers were
white lilies. Her sister Shirley
was her maid of honor in yell
low marquisette over satin.
Mrs. Sherry Gilbert, sister of the
. bridegroom, was bridesmaid, in
green marquisette over satin.
Both attendants carried yellow
roses.
Arthur L. Higgins was best
man, and Earl Hankefoot and
William Coughman of Richmond
were ushers.
Mrs. Higgins was in Navy blue
and Mrs. Bergmun in Nile green
Both had white accessories and
corsages of pink rose buds.
A reception for 500 guests took
place at Duncan's Log Cabin.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
George Dean and Mrs. Coda
Abraham of Jamestown, N. Y.
MRS. FREDERICK BRETT
MEYER, Jr., and daughter, Mrs.
Z. j. Trexler and Margot Brett
meyer, returned last night from
Orchard Beach, where they have
been mentioning since July l..
Mr.. Breitmeyer has been with
them part Of the time.
BEVERLY TOWNER Of Scott
boulevard and Staff Sgt. John
D. Armstrong of Selfridge Field
LETT Monday for New Kensing-
ton, Pa, to visit his parents, and
10 attend the wedding of his sis
ter on Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN ES-
CHENBURG OF 304 Hubbard
avenue, whose seventh we'd
ding anniversary was Monday.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
GREH, 1876 Clinton street, who
will celebrate their 4lst we'd
ding anniversary on August 10.
MRS. RALPH BEWERSDORF.
2O52 Conger Bay drive, on her
birthday anniversary August 8.
MR. AND MRS. ELMER
MOSS. North avenue, who
quietly observed their 10th we'd
ding anniversary Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Ms Salute

MRS. LORENZ SCHOCK, 1875
Washington avenue. who S
quietly observing her birthday
anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. ITO SMITH,
Ballard road, who observed
their ninth wedding anniversary
Wednesday.
MR.. AND MRS ROBERT
WINSLOW who observed their
3lst wedding anniversary We'd
nesday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
MRS. OSCAR WATT of NORTH

MRS. OSCAR WATT of North
Gratiot avenue, whose birthday
anniversary Sunday will be cell
ebrated Jointly with that Of Her.
man Watz of Detroit, al a dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Watz in Utica on Sunday.
MRS. RICHARD H. Fouquette
Cuisine Hicks who celebrat-
cd her birthday Wednesday hon
eymooning with 1t. Fouquette
at Houghton Lake.
JAMES l.. REFER, l72 CO.
lonial Court, on his birthday
anniversary Wednesday.
MRS. KENNETH CARD. 66
Union street, on her birthday an
adversary today.
1T. WILLIAM C MrKELArr.
USMCR. who celebrates his
birthday anniversary to day
somewhere in the South Pa
Cific. His wife, who makes her
home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. MikeIait Of IA
Moser place, is attending Mich
igan State College at East Lans-
ing.
JOHN WITHERITE, 500 Nc
Kishnie road, on his birthday
anniversary celebrated over the
weekend with Pfc. William E.
Bengel and Sgt Ralph Collet as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
y GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

ON THE LAWN, the porch, or
in a vacant lot, a picnic thrills
youngsters. Pack a basket for
them with hard-cooked eggs,
sausage to slice, rye bread. oran-
ges, tomatoes, cookies or cakes
and q generous gala supply OF
carbonated beverages. r h e
make a glorious picnic for the
young vacationers.
Here are at home recipes for
warm day good eating:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
ScalIOped Melange


Combine parboiled potatoes.
thinly sliced onions and carrot
cubes with milk TO cover. salt
and pepper to taste. Bake slow
ly in moderate oven till done.
Use light cream if you're that
lucky.
Avoid cooking odors by pre-
pairing fish the following way:
BroiIed Fish Steaks
Sprinkle fish steaks generous
~ with lennon Juice. Then flour
one side of fish only. Place this
Toured side down on preheated
broiler pan containing enough
fat to cover bottom of pan Turn
Immediately. Sprinkle with salt
and paprika Broil until brown
ed without further turning
tabout IL minutes). Serve with
lemon quarters,
MRS. F. c. KURZ, Arlene and
John Kurz of Euclid avenue left
Tuesday TO spend two weeks
visiting relatives in Springfield,
O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09
Poached Egg EASY Method)

An easy way to poach an egg
without losing some Of il i'm the
water is 10 put tiny bit of but
ter or fortified margarine in the
bottom of the pan. Break the
egg in and leave only few sec
onds to start eoagufation before
adding boiling water. No loss
no sticking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-09

TWENTY service men from
Selfridge Field will be the
guests of the local branch OF the
Farm and Garden Association
at a picnic at the home of Mrs.
Walter G. Fenton, Moravlan
Drive, Monday at ! o'clock. The
social committee consisting Of
Mrs. Austin Heine and Mrs AL
fred Henk are in charge of ar
rangements.