davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
SOCIETY TO HONOR
 DECEASED MEMBER
St. Francis Xavier Group to Pay Respects to COr-
 nelius COughlan
Washington Hill

Edward Goggin, president of St. Francis Holy Name Society, is ask ing all members to report at the Mulville Funeral Home this even- ing at o'clock, to pay respects to their departed member, Cornelius Coughlan.
 The Holy Name 45 Tournament will not play any cards this even- ing.
 There will be no religious in- structionS for either grammar or high school pupils of St. Francis Xavier parish this week, owing to the vacation period.
 Regular meeting of the Washing ton Park Community Club will be held Tuesday evening, at the Com munity House at 8:15 o'clock. Re- ports from various committees will DC made.
 Mrs. Mary Bowling ByrneS was very pleased with the result of the rehearsal held yesterday afternoon for the St. PatricK's Day minstrel show to be given by Washington Park Community Club. One of the features of the show is McNamara' s band with group of women do- ing their stuff. Miss Helen Kelly sings McGintys Goat; Mrs. Anna Johns, sings Believe Me, Of All Those Endearing Young Charms" Danny Boy is featured with living models, and all in all, there will be a fine evenings entertainment. Tickets may be procured from any member of the committee. President George Lynch is asking members of Washington Park Com munity Club to meet at the Mulville Funeral Home this evening at o'clock, to pay their respects to a departed member of the club, Mrs. Christine Johnston.
 The sixteenth session of the Ear benderS "45" tournament ended with the following scores: Grimes 19 vS Fitzmaurice 23; sO'Donnell "A vs Cuddy Is; Reynolds p vs Murphy 20.
 The season scores to date are: Ftzmaurice BAT; Grimes 344; Cuddy 342; O'Donnell 336; Reynolds 329; Murphy 318.
 The schedule for Sunday, March 4th is: Grimes vs O'Donnell; Fitz- maurice vs Murphy; Cuddy vS Reynolds.
 Private First Class Thomas Blake, U. s. Marine Corps, has returned to Cherry Point N. C.. after spending the weekend visiting with his par entS, MT. and Mrs. Edward Blake and his granoparents, MT. ana A4ls. Thomas Reynolds of Sylvan avenue.
 WAVE Mildred Sharkey, U. s. N, has returned to her duties at From tier Base, Boston, Mass, after spending a few hours visiting her parents on Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Corporal


 The l6Oth General Hospital, Eng land-Combining his knowledge in sports affairs with his Army techni- cal training, Corporal Guy J. Lat tanzio, 26, of 200 Edgewood avenue. Waterbury, Conn, a wardmaster at this United States Army general hospital in England, helps to enter tain casualties from European bat tlefieldS as he assists in their treat ment.
 That medic is the John Kieran of sports" said patient in his ward. "He can tell you who made the first touchdown in Giant Redskin game which was played two years ago."
 A surgical and medical technician at this hospital, Opt. Lattanzio as- ssts the ward nurse in dressing wounds, administering medicines and preparing diets. He supervises the work of two other enlisted men who assist him on the ward.
 Cpl. Lattanzio played four years of football for Wilby high school, of which he is a graduate, and he also has played professional football. He is a member of the Trojan Athletic club, for whom he has played base ball and basketball.
 His parents, MT. and Mrs. John Lattanzio, live at the EdgeWood ave- nue address. Before entering the Army in December, 1942, Cpl. Lat tanzio was employed by the Ameri- can Brass company at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

John J. DriScoll executive S2cre- tary of the CIO will head a large delegation representing union in- terestS from this city which is ex- pected to join with a strong repre- sentation from similar interests throughout the state.
 Bills to be heard include House Bill PAS and its counterpart Sen- ate Bill l, also House bills SAP, 843, S44, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1o30.
 HE 1920 is said to be that fav- ored for adoption by Governor Ray mond E. Baldwin. The bill is said to be "unfavorable" generally to union interests in that it is said to include provisions which tend toward subsequent litigation and provocative means of interpreta- tion.'
 Union interests are said to favor strongly House Bill PAS and Sen- ate Bill l which are claimed to be patterned on the Labor Relations Act of New York state and the Ma tion Labor Relations Act. The lat ter were introduced by Rep. Alfio Urbanati of Norwich and Senator William Scott.
 Delegates from the union will meet tomorrow in preliminary con- ference at the Hartford YMCA at Il a. III. for purposes of discus sion of procedure to be used in dealing with impending legislation
 Legislators have voted down all at tempts at a blanket, comprehensive "labor relations act" in years previ- ous. However, 1t was indicated to- day that efforts will be made to compromise on the current issue so that some act may be forthcoming during this session.
 Other than the bills reported here to be faVorably to the union it is said that all other purported labor relations bill as listed here are be- ing opposed by union interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
BECNAL NAMED
 TO AREA POST
Succeeds Miss Kathleen CrOwley;Latter Assumes
 County Duties

Henry I. Begnal, who has been as- sociated with the juvenile court pro- bation office here since September, has been appointed probation officer in charge of the Waterbury area succeeding Miss Kathleen Crowley The appointment was announced by Juvenile Court Judge Fred D. Faulk- ner.
 Miss Crowley on Feb. 1 assumed duties as superior court probation officer for New Haven county.
 MT. Begnal, who resides at 54 Warner Place, served as probation officer in New London before aSsum- ing duties here. He is a graduate of Crosby High School, and Cath ollie university, where he also re- ceived master of science degree in so:ial work.
 MT. Begnal is the son of Mrs Sarah Begnal of IT Bonair avenue aid the husband of the former Kate Kilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Sgt. Richard w. Lockhart, who Ina served for the past 14 months with the Eighth Air Force, is spend- ing a furlough at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred B. Lockhart, B Meriden road. He wears the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters. The airnan is a former employe of Charles A. Tenn pleton, Inc.
 Col. H. E. Johnson, base con- mander presented awards to three residents of this area, whose rela- tives are in the service, at cere- monies held at. Bradley field last Saturday.
 Pvt. America Ventresca, 458 Bald win stret, received the Air Medal for his brother, Sgt. Michael Ven tresca, who is missing in action since last April over Hungary.
 Mrs. Shirley $. Powell, 160 Yale avenue, Middlebury, received the Air Medal for her husband, Second It. William F. Powell, Air Corps, who is prisoner of war.
 Mrs. Grace A. Dunn, A Culver street, Naugatuck, received the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters for her son, Sgt. Lawrence J. Dunn, who is prisoner of war.
 Two Waterbury servicemen from the Washington Hill section now serving in Hawaii, recently met in Honolulu. They are Pfc. John J. Kiely son of Mrs. Helen Kiely, 222 Washington street, who joined the Marines in October, 1943, and was former employe of the local post office, and Pfc William (Albie) Kel- ly, son of MT. and Mrs. E. Kelly, 28 Luke street, who entered the serv- ice in May, 1943. He was a student at Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass at the time of enlisting.
 Pfc. Alexander Swienicki, g Vine street, who is spending 21-day convalescence furlough in Water bury, will report at Fort Devens, Mass, for further treatment. He was wounded in the Belgium cam paign, and spent month in an Army hospital in England. Previous to enlisting in the Army, Septemkr 16, 1941, the soldier was an employe of the Waterbury Corrugated Con- tainer Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
WORLD WAR IT A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS


 Allied troops repulse sharl Ger man thrust around the Anxio beachhead.
 Soviet troops continue drive 0u PskOv, seizing POrkhOv, 45 miles to the east.
 U. s. destrOyers attack the Jap- anese base at Kavieng for the third time in eight days, sinking one ship, damaging others and smelling shore batteries.
 Three hundred planes, purpOrt- edly Russian, raid HelSinki, Fin- land.'
 Private advices from Cairo say that King Peter, of Yugoslavia, has sent an urgent appeal to Prime Minister Winston Churchill to res- cue him from what has been called virtual imprisonment there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
OFFICERS OF CIVIC CLUB RESUME WORK

Members of the American Italian Civic club yesterday attended cere- monies at club quarters 987 Bank street when Nicola Beccia was in- stalled as president, Charles R. Summa City court judge officiated.
 Speakers included MT. Summa, Patrick Perriello, former mayor and Tax Collector Humbert Mangini, They reviewed the progress in mem bership increase since the club was organized in 1889.
 Other officers seated were An thony Lepore, vice-president; Car mello Carlascio, corresponding sec retary; Nicolo Antuzzi. financial secretary; Steve Vegliante, treasur- CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
10000 MOTORISTS WITHOUT MARKERS

Only three days remain for some 10000 motorists in this area to ob- tain 1945 registrations before the February 28 deadline, Mrs. Alice Bradley, office supervisors of the Watertown avenue branch of the motor vehicle department said yes- terday. An estimated 10000 motor vehicle registrations have been is- sued so far, Mrs. Bradley said. Office hours are from 9 a. m. to p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
PAPERS WITHDRAWN
 IN CHURCH ACTION

Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the $5,000 civil action brought by Margaret O'Brien of Cheshire against the Im- maculate Conception church of Wa terbury. The suit, based on injuries sustained by the plaintiff in fall at the church Christmas Eve, 1943, wa5 reported settled out of court last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
NEWS OF MEN NV THE SERVICE

It. Cmdr. James G. Kelsey, 28 Corona drive, is spending a short leave here after serving for IT months in the South Pacific theater of operations. The officer served on the aircraft carrier Hornet which was sunk by the Japs early in the war.
 He is the father of two children, Joan, three and a half years old, and Judith, IA months old, whom he saw for the first time when he re- turned home recently.
 Sgt. Harold M. Bergin, son of Mrs. Roe Bergin, 2l1 Lincoln street, who was wounded twice in combat around Metz, is back in this country and is expected to arrive in Water bury shortly, it has been learned by his wife, Teresa, who lives at 261 Lincoln street.
 He has two brothers in the serv- ice: It. Franklin Bergin, U. s. Army and Donald Bergin, seaman 2-c.
 Washington, February 26. - The War Department has released an additional list of names of civilians liberated in the Philippines, 1t in- cluded:
 Adams, Marion Johnson - Mrs. Pearl Johnson, mother, 223 Kemp avenue, North Adams, Mass.
 Mckenzie, Harry Miss Jane Mckenzie, sister, care Western TTpior pocfor Mace
 Ross, Frank E.-Mr. William Wie- gand, brother, South County street. Meriden, Conn.
 Sgt. Anthony Narstis, son of Charles Narstis, PTS Washington avenue, who is serving with an Army medical unit, has arrived in France, 1t has been learned. The sergeant, who entered service in October, 1942, was stationed at Tacoma, Washing ton, before going overseas.
 With an Air Service Squadron of the Fifteenth Air Force Service Command, Italy--Staff Sgt. Vito Sarafines, 627 Washington avenue, Waterbury, is a member of an air service unit, which was recently awarded the Meritorious Service plaque. The squadron is command ed by Col. Carl E. Rankin.
 All members of the squadron may now wear the Meritorious Service wreath on their right sleeves.
 With the 36tl Texas" Division of the Seventh Army, France.-Pfc. Edward Wedzunas, son of Mrs Ella Wedzunas, 68 Hill street. Waterbury, Conn, was recently promoted to his present grade from that of private while serving as a cannoneer wisn the 36th division of Seventh Army in France.
 Army Service Forces Training Center, Camp Barkeley, Texas (SpeciaD = Headquarters of the Army Service Forces Training Gen. ter announced this week the pro- motion of Ralph G. Cipriano, Go. A, 57th Med Ing Bn, to grade of cor poral. He resides at 57 Benefit street, Waterbury, Conn. Sixth Army Group, France-Pfc. Basil H. Taylor, 56 Lorraine street, is member of veteran Anti-air- craft Artillery Battalion of It. Gen. Jacob L. Devers' Sixth Army group which has lowered its guns and is giving direct ground support to front-line infantry in the French Alps.
 Since converting into a field artil- lery battalion, thousand of shells from its snoW-packed gun emplace- ments have screamed across the vast mountain wastes into German positions along the Franco-Italian border. Although it's the bat talion's first experience In mountain fighting, 1t is battling the bitter weather with hardness that is comparable with its deadly accur- acy in wrecking enemy installations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
B. ELWELL
 NOON CLUB SPEAKER

William B. Elwell, vice-principal of Crosby High School, presented 8 review of Russell Davenport's poem My Country, at meeting of the Sunday Noon club yesterday at the Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
@>s4M17yn>vv1 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Great $45 Suits And Overcoots = Great Because They've Earned This Distinction By Sheer Force Of Merit They hoven't hod greatness thrust upon them-They've earned it the long hard woy- They maintain it by living up to their quality standard we set for these $45 clothes when we determined 10 turn out better $45 clothes than Waterbury had seen before.
 So = if you decide you'd like to live comfortable clothes life with the better sort of $45 clothes we're the house to furnish them and give you something to remen- Der for long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
'GRANDPA' DOES HIS SHARE

Adrian, Mich. (UP) - Seventy eight-year- John Beard of Me dina, who has three grandsons in uniform, backs them up by work ing 10 hours day in factory, supervising 30 girls who pack ma terial for shipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
l,728 PLACEMENTS
 REPORTED LOCALLY

A total of 1,728 placements were made by the local U. s. Employment Service during January, according to a report by State WING Director William J. Fitzgerald. The local placements included 673 for women, A for physically handicapped per sens, and 75 for veterans.
 The state WING report also shows that 2,910 referrals were made by the local USES, and that 343 state ments of availability were issued during the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26
Compromise Needed
 To Insure Success
 Of Pending Measure
Many Union Delegates to Attend Public Hearing at State Capitol Tomorrow; Governor Prefers
 Bill 1928

Passage of type of labor relations act" for Con- nectcut is seen as possibility providing opposing factions able to conform to type compromise it ndi cated to The Democrat today The bills scheduled for hearing tomorrow at p. at the State Capitol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

The import duty on fur coats. has been virtually halved by Costa Rica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Chinchona bark from Uganda has quinine content of 15,7 per cent, believed to be a record an- alysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Slime at the bottom of stagna1t water is being used as fuel in Russ's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-26

Sgt. Arthur Boucher. who has been reported missing in action since Christmas day, has returned to his base with the 18th AAF in Italy, according to word received by his parents, MT. ard Mrs. Fred R. Bou- cher, 34 Whittlesey avenue. The airman who enlisted in the service September, 1943, holds the Air Medal. He has two brothers in the service: Naval It. Norman Boucher, serving on destroyer in the Pacific, and Sgt. Robert Boucher, who Is with an Army unit in France.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Caknda, efComing G"enh
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3
PUBLIC BAZAAR and card party at Maccabees Hail. spon-
sored by Maccabees at p M
REBEKAH in Barron Hall, election of officers at
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandery ST. Knights Templar,
practise in Temple degree. at Masonic Temple at 1880
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at Clemens School, sponsored by
Clemens Mothers Club, at p
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles sponsored by Ladies' Aux
iary, Oskar Andreas Post at p M
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hall over Jewel
Theatre, at p m.
DANCE for service men and at USO Club, at $50
BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION Of Macomb County in Cln-
ton township hail. at p. m.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
RUMMAGE SALE at "A Broadway sponsored by VFW Aux
iary
BOARD of Kings Daughters with circle leaders,
at the Home. luncheon at 1890 p. m.
IOOF officers and iniaory degree at Barron
Hall, at p. m.
DORCAS SOCIETY Zion Evangelical Church dining
at 1890 p. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY Harrison town hail. sponsored by
Belvidere Taxpayers Association, at p m.
SENIOR CHOIR Of Grace Episcopal Church. Eat the parish
house, at 7:3O p.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
RUNMAGE SALE at "A Broadway, sponsored by VFW Aux
liary.
BAKE SALE at Carey Floral Shop street spon-
sored by ST. Altar Society," all day.
BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE in Reber's Real Estate office.
Gratiot in East Detroit sponsored by Uma Moss Tent
Hive of Maccabees.
NINE-TWENTY CLUB at USO Club at p m4.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at Harrison town hail. sponsored
by Belvdere Taxpayers Association at 815 m.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Holiday Greens
Made by Club

A DEMONSTRATION of the
use of Christmas greens for dec
orative purposes will take place
at the December meeting Of the
Garden Club which will be held
at the USO building Monday aft
ernoon beginning at 2 o'clock.
The material will be furnished
by the club and completed piec-
es may be purchased by club
members, who are asked to
bring scissors, florists wire or
string, green if possible and wire
coat hangers. Mrs. Walter G.
Fenton and Mrs. Carl Schimmel
supervise the work.
At this meeting members are
asked 10 bring cookies or small
cakes to be sent to the conva-
lcscent men at Selfridge Field
Hospital. Board members will
furnish individual pies. Any one
not able to attend the meeting
will please leave contributions
at the home of Miss Florence
Chapoton, l39 Cass avenue, be-
fore IL o'clock Tuesday MORN
inc
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

THE GENEROSITY of 26
Mount Clemens organizations
has brought more than S400 into
the Golfers of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary, for
their work among hospitalized
veterans of World Wars i and ii,
Mrs. Leroy Brundage, hospital
chairman, revealed today.
In addition, she stated that a
number Of clubs have made
pledges to contribute monthly
TO the project, and some organi-
cations and individuals have Civ
en- items to be used for the men.
The donated money is being
spent for items TO bring comfort
and cheer to the hospitalized
men at the Veterans Facility at
Dearborn, and at Marine Hospi-
tai, in Detroit. Toilet articles,
candy, cigarets and small games
and luxuries otherwise unavail-
able to the patients form the
main part of the contents of the
service baskets distributed by
the VFW Auxiliary.
This week three members of
the local group, Mrs. Leo Lett
hauser, Mrs. Herbert Bouley and
Mrs. Brundage, spent day at
Dearborn distributing service
baskets for the VFW Depart
ment Of Michigan.
PARTY A SUCCESS
Another recent activity is the
musical quiz program put on al
Dearborn by the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles Auxiliary. whose
members volunteered their serv-
ices to conduct one of these
weekly programs, held for the
entertainment of patients whose
families live too far away to
visit them. Ten FOE Auxiliary
members, accompanied by a
group of VFW Auxiliary men,
berS, made the trip, and the pro-
gram was so successful that one
of the Eagles Auxiliary perform
ers, Mrs. Robert Wilson, has
been invited, not only to. return
to Dearborn, but also to take
part in an all-professional pro.
gram to be held at Percy Jones
Hospital at Battle Greek Dec.
"a. Mrs. Wilson is singer and
cornetist.
Other FOE Auxiliary men,
bers who made the trip were
Mrs. William Murnan, Mrs. Earl
Kidd, Mrs. Herbert Luedtke,
Mrs. Durwin Trombley, Mrs.
Clarence Pomaville. Mrs. David
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Yu|e Program
PIeases Club

THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
prevailed last evening at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Ullrich,
where Monday Musicale mem
bers gathered for a delightful
holiday program.
Pictures Of the Annunciation,
the various famous Madonnas
and the Nativity were shown.
with a splendid commentary by
Mrs. Frank Giambrone. Pune
tuating the pictures were mu-
sical selections in the Christmas
theme. Virginia Ullrich and john
Reitzel played a flute clarinet
duet; Betty Bennett, Phyllis
Kearl, Janet Sherman and Ann
Taylor sang and played string
instruments; vocal num bers
were sung by Miss Elizabeth
Ullrich and Mrs. Henry w. Try
loft. The program was arranged
by Mrs. Robert w. Eastman.
Christmas decorations were
used throughout the house. and
at the dining room table, from
which refreshments were served
following an exchange Of gifts.
Mrs. c. Bernard McGhee, presl-
dent, and Mrs. Harry Chevalier
president at the table, which was
laid with an embroidered linen
and lace cloth and centered with
an arrangement of green's and
red carnations.
A CHRISTMAS PARTY Is
slated for members of the Young
Women's Auxiliary Of Zion Ev-
angelical church on Tuesday.
Dec. IL, at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Wallace Gerlach, 1868
Wellesley drive, Seminole Hills.
There will be an exchange Of
gifts.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Zion Young People
Add Two Members

TWO NEW MEMBERS, June
Baughman and Dorothy Matter,
Joined the Junior Young Peo-
Piles League of Zion Evangelical
church, at the meeting Tuesday
evening at the parish house.
TWenty-nine members made
tentative plans for a hay-fide.
and set the next meeting for
Dec. 18. The committee includ-
ed Rosemary Stark, Norman
Balogh and Marilyn Balogh. Re-
freshments closed the evening.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Generosity |nsures Aid
to HospitQZized Veterans

Rosso, Mrs. Joseph Card, Mrs.
William Friedgruber and Mrs
Frank Burden.
The VFW contingent was
headed by Mrs. Edward Vernier,
singer, and also included Mrs.
Bouley. Mrs. Raymond Pease
and Mrs. Brundage.
Mrs. Brundage today request
ed any persons who would be
willing to volunteer their talents
for the Christmas party pro-
gram at Dearborn Dec. 81 TO
contact her. by dialing 1925.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND
BROWN, Roseville, a son, John
Andrew, Dec. 2.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
KAZOR, Anchorville, daugh-
ter, Joanna Ruth, Dec. 2.
MR., AND MRS. FRED BRILL.
HART, Route 6, son, Norman
Ralph, Dec. 2.
MR.. AND MRS. HOMER PAT
RICK, East Detroit, a daughter,
Dec. 3.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY YER
SELE, Roseville, daughter,
Dec. 4.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
MMing 0a4 /, Set

THE APPROACHING mar
riage of Martha Alice Spears,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Spears of AZ South Wilson bouI-
evard, and Andrew F. Newport
is announced today. Their we'd
ding is set for Tuesday evening,
Dec. l8, at 8 o'clock in Gilbert
Memorial Baptist Church.
Miss Spears is a l945 grad
uate of Mount Clemens High
school. and has since been EN-.
ployed by the Michigan Bell
Telephone Company. Her fiance,
who is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Newport. Of
Mercer, Pa, was released from
the Navy at Toledo yesterday,
after serving for three years. He
spent 33 months at sea in the
Atlantic, aboard the destroyer
USS McCook, as radar man nc,
and earned four battle stars.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06

MRS. JOHN w. DeRekowski
of the Medea received word We'd
nesday noon that her scheduled
sailing for Denmark on Dec. "a
has been cancelled. She will re-
main in Mount Clemens until
further plans can be made.
MR.. AND MRS. H. D. DEFER
of Mallast subdivision were
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-06
Free Lecture

THE ANNUAL LECTURE on
Christian Science sponsored by
the First Church Of Christ Sclen-
tist will take place at Mount
Clemens High school auditorium
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
il is announced today. The pub
lie is invited, and there is no ad-
mission charge.