davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
~ y
SERVICE

And here are the facts about home
food preservation in 1945 handed
your country reporter by Amelia
SAMSON of the state home demons
tration staff, Agricultural Extension
Service.
Home canning accounts for a
large shore of civilian canned goods
| that there must be no let-up until
an adequate supply is absolutely
certain. Home canning is one of
the nations most important wartime
programs on the home front in
l945.
Home cansJrs in the coming
season face the challenge of at least
matching their efforts in 1914, when
they accounted for nearly half of
the total civilian. supply of. canned
vegetables and two-thirds Of the
canned fruits available to civilians.
Nearly 25 million households put
up an estimated 100000 900 quarts
of home preserved food.
In addition to this home canning
commercial production was also at
record high for fresh fruits and
vegetables, and at near record levels
for canned fruits and vegetables.
But military requirements have
been advancing even more rapidly.
The amount of prOceSsed foods set
aside for government use jumped
from Is per cent of the 1943 pack to
Al per cent of the 1914 pack. 49,.
Because of heavy military require
ments coupled with strong civilian
demand arising from larger wartime
incomes, the supply of commercial
ly canned fruits and vegetables
available to civilians is now less than
at any time during the war In
the current pack year, civilian sup
plies of canned fruit are only about
half of pre-war, the 1941 pack year,
with canned vegetables down more
than one-third.
There will not be enough canned
fruits and vegetables available to
meet civilian demand at least until
after the l945 pack is marketed,
even if the war in Europe is won
before then. After that time, the
outlook is still uncertain.
NATIONAL All CLUB WEEK
All club leaders of Imperial
county are making plans for Ma
tional All Club Week, March 3-11,
when special stress will be placed
upon all-out effort of All club boys
and girls to help win the war.
Purposes of the week: /. Focus
attention on what boys and girls in
the All clubs are doing and can
do TO help win the war; 2. Lead all
All club members to rededicate
themselves to do everything possible
during this critical war PERIOD 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-22
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court in
Ell Centro to Florence Jennings in
the suit against Theodore l.. Jen-
nings.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14

saw an elaborate exhibit OF Folly
Cove Designs. When a boy here in
Gloucester ! had a girl friend at
place on Cape Ann known as Folly
Cove. When | went down there
my father used to call it Rogers
Folly
At my first opportunity I hiked
back TO my old home at Gloucester
whore am writing this column for
my 400 friendly newspapers. Well.
here is the remarkable story "A
very intelligent girl named Virginia
Lee Burton-a graduate OF the Bos-
ton Art Museum, married a sue
cessful sculptor named George De
metrios. (By the way. IL any Mass.
Tech" men read this story please
note she is the daugher of our be-
loved Dean Burton and the sister
Of Senator Burton OF Ohio. Well.
although this couple could afford
to live in any apartment of any city,
they chose to live as God intended
they should live. Hence, they
bought r little farm here at Folly
Cove and are living better for less
money
After the honeymoon was over
and George and Virginia had start
ed two fine boys on their way. they
decided to try a truly cooperative
experiment in art. They felt that
many of the so-called cooperative
enterprises are just a form of big
business sailing under false colors.
So this is what they did. They
called together all their married
neighbors. wives of farmers, fisher
men. stonecutters and others. These
were mothers who were doing their
own housework and taking care Of
their children. Hence. the first re-
quirement was that the work must
be done at home.
The Joy Of Creating Something
The second requirement was that
to hold these mothers interest they
must be encouraged to use their
heads as well as their hands. Hence.
Virginia had them actually design
and create something themselves
Yet. all of the townspeople-exc
Dorothy Norton and Louise Kenyon
thought this was impossible. Only
these two believed that unframed
people could design original pat
terms (and they must be absolutely
Originally for which great Fifth Ave.
stores would scramble.
Well these women have no COM
nany nor organization. They call
Mrs. Demetrios. President: while
all the others are "Vice Presidents.
They also elect jury OF five to set
tie any disputes which may arise.
Each woman makes and owns her
own designs; she carves the blocks
(out Of battleship linoleum) mixes
the ink and rolls II on the blocks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14

Then the blocks are put over the
cloth laid upon the floor and stamp
ed; yes. literally stamped upon be-
cause a woman must jump up and
down on her block to make a good
print! They began by making only
table doilies, scarfs. ETC.; but now
they make yard-goods for dresses,
curtains and exquisite wallpaper.
eliminating Overhead
But there is one more feature
which should be noted. 1t usually
costs more to sell goods than to
make them; but not so at Folly
Cove. The overhead advertising
and sales expenses of these women
amount to only 1la per cent. Hence,
each woman gets 9S1a cents OF
every dollar which the retail stores
pay for the goods. These women
certainly are teaching manufactur-
ers something in connection with
distribution. This lesson alone en-
titles this story TO be in this weekly
financial column. But most import
ant of all. this is proof that no.
thing succeeds like true coopera-
tion. Here all have the same pow
ers, vote opportunities and yet the
income Of each is based upon her
own individual efforts. Questions:
Why cannot this cooperative princi-
pie be applied to many other pro-
ducts? May there not be a sug-
~-s.i1a here for returning veterans
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
as Days in Hospital

According to the liberal
provisions of this new
plan, you get the follow
ing benefits: (1) Cash for
room and board, up to
forty-five days for each
member of the family in
the given year; (2) Cash
to pay for the various hos
pital extra charges, such
as operating room fee, X
rays, anesthetic, medi-
cines, ambulance service,
etc, (3) Cash to help pay
the surgeon fees. There
are many other benefits
which make this Northern
Mutual policy the most
liberal hospital protection
ever DEVISED.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
FAVOR THE SAFEST SLAM

POINTS SCORED for making
a slam are so important in nib-
Der bridge that they should not be
JeopardiZed by trying for a slight
ly higher total in one declaration
as against another. In match-point
duplicate play, there is some JUS
tihcation for assuming little eN-
ira risk OF the slam in order to
make 1t a major instead OF a
minor. or in No Trumps instead Of
a suit. But in total contract point
play. the safest contract should
always be selected, even if It be a
minor. The few points possibly
sacrificed thereby constitute a
mighty cheap premium on a big
insurance policy.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
Ne,Us From Willis

the general store being erected by
a. p. MinnIck.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Lomas have
returned from their vacation spent
at Michigamme Lake in northern
Michigan.
The Arthur Collins property has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Wright recently.
David Anderson and Graham Day
are improving their properties with
coat of paint.
Shirley Staebler who is in Pfc
Cadet School OF Nursing at Ed.
ward Sparrow Hospital in Lansing
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at her home here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
Company
Old Established

This policy is backed by
an old established COM
pany which has faithfully
served the Middle West
for over many years. AS
provided in this policy,
you are paid cash for hos
pital expenses whether the
disa ability occurs at home
or at work. And you are
not limited to any certain
hospital. The money is
paid to you. So you pick
the hospital, anywhere in
the U. S. or Canada. You
are provided with an iden-
tification card which fur
nishes the hospital salts
factory evidence of your
financial responsibility.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
MILES in
4 } The Neus

Buffalo, y Y. Sept 14-AP-Six-
ty-one servicemen and women who
passed through the New York Cen.
trail terminal were from 81 to s.
richer today.
The cash-s200 in all-was hand
ed Them in envelopes yesterday
with the compliments OF the Ma
tional Corps Ladies Auxiliary, Ar
my and Navy Union. USA.
National President Mrs. Marian
l. Galmbacher o; Buffalo ex.
planned: The organization had
quite a bit OF money in the treas
ury and decided the boys would
rather have li.tle quick cash than
just another party or entertain
ment.'
Derby. Conn. Sept. 14-AP- \
woman mOtorist. halted by a police
man when she ignored a boulevard
stop sign after a widely publicized
announcement OF a drive agains.
such violators. exclaimed angrily:
There wasn't anything in the
paper that said you were going to
be on duty here.
Charlotte, y. C., Sept. TAP
\ cafe owner discovered his place
had been broken into and S40.5O
stolen.
The .hief found the money in an
ice cream freezer.
Albany. Mo, Sept. 14-AP-Trou.
BILE doesn't come TO Pat Shelby in
small doses.
With his left arm still in a sling
after fall from a trapeze which
broke his collar bone. he walked in
his sleep and his right hand was
badly cut when 1t encountered an
electric Fan.
Chillico.he, Mo. Sept IA AP -
Lamp post supporters have re-
ceiyed warning from Mayor
Frank c. Lang and the city coun-
ell. They have decreed that drunks
and vagrants unable to pay their
fines in police court must work on
the streets.
Santa Monica. Calf. Sept. IL
AP-A thirsty sailor back from sea
duty went looking for the real Nc.
Coy and found it in a Santa Monica
restaurant
There he ordered and drank 20
half pints OF milk. Taking them
six at a time he settled for five on
the last round.
After nothing but canned and
powdered milk he told the wait
ress. Il never tasted anything so
good.'
Salt Lake City. Sept. 14-AP-An
interlocutory decree OF divorce has
been awarded Lloyd Shelton.
The action followed Shelton's
testimony that his wife on one oc-
cssion struck him and knocked him
down.
Princeton, Mo, Sept. 1i-AP-A
dozen chickens belonging to Lloyd
NONey, Oll utdleI AOOh lbHsett-
ing tour OF the town.
Covey, unaware that his oil truck
was serving as a roost, drove the
truck from his home into town and
around the square with -he chick.
ems perched on the tank.
All reached home safely.
Chicago. Sept. 14-AP-Mrs. Will
son Smiths "for rent advertise
ment in a newspaper read: Dark,
dirty, four.room apartment. =.
Shabby furn.'
She explained: 81 don't want people
to bother coming unless they know
what 1t Is. We can't get decorators
and even II we could they'd want
too much money to fix up the
place.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
lnlured In Acoldent

News has reached relatives here
Of an accident to Private Darwin
Cox on Two Jima since the war was
over. A faulty shell exploded and
shattered the bones and artery in
his left leg below the knee. Physi.
clans worked TO save it, but it was
necessary 10 amputate just above
the knee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
Fine Points in Brdqe

In clubs his contract would have
been a certainty. played either OF
two ways. He could have ruffed a
heart ard a diamond in dummy. or
he could have set up the dummy
by ruffing two spades in his own
hand. In either event. he would
have had TO lose only one diamond
trick.
The bidding was really sound as
could be until the very last call.
when East selected No Trumps for
the contract. He had a very clear
guide-post for his right bid, which
would have been 6-Clubs. That
was the presence in his hand OF
two doubletons. Ordinarily. in a
case with these general features.
two doubletons will prove about
equal in value, for suit play. to
one singleton. Shortage like that.
when you have a splendid trump
ft, Is a real asset for suit play.
and either valueless or worse for
No TrumpS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
7irthdAy Dinner

Mrs Micah Crawford entertained
at dinner on Sunday to celebrate
her husbands birthday and their
son Verle who left Monday for U.
$. Naval Training. Guests were
Mrs. Sanna Simons and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Freeman and
son OF Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Robbins who have recently moved
back here from Tennessee. also
Ronald Heath and Gene Stiying
who has recently returned from
service in the Merchant Marines,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination
is required. And all the
members of your imme-
diate family (ages up to
63) are protected under a
single policy, on which
you pay one premium
each month. In the case
of the average family,
this premium amounts to
only a few cents a day.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
Potluek Dinner

The Sunday School Class OF
young people between the ages OF
10 and 25. in charge OF Mrs. Mari
on Jenkins and Mrs. David Potter
held po:luck dinner and picnic on
the property of Mr.. Hovatter on
Lake Erie Sunday following the
church services. Parents were in
vited also.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
Discharged From Service

TiS William Nelson is home be-
ing discharged from service Sep.
at Fort Sheridan. He plans now
to go back to his former job with
the Ford Motor Co. after having
a period OF rest at home with his
wife and daughter They plan. to
make their home here in Willis,
and Willis people will be very glad
il they stay here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
New Plan
Pays Family
Hospital Bill
Protects Entire Family
for Sickness, Accident
and Childbirth
Includes hospital
room, surgeon fees,
medicine, X-rays, etc.
Information Free

A new low-cost plan that
pays cash for your hospital
expenses has now been
provided in a new kind Of
family insurance policy
created by the well-known
Northern Mutual Casualty
Co. AS this policy pro-
vides, your entire, family
is covered for hospitaliza-
ton due to sickness, acci-
dent and childbirth.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

Wilis-W.SC.S Executive Board
met at the Annex on Wednesday
afternoon. Sept. 5 to make plans
.or coming months activities.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14

West did not have a chance in
the world to make that contract.
He could count up only 10 tricks.
two each in the majors, one in
diamonds and five in clubs. so he
took a two-trick licking.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
Conference Held

Workers Conference was held in
the Church Annex on Monday eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14

Guests Saturday OF Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Staebler were her sister,
Mrs. c. II. Jelley and family on
Sunday she received Mrs. B. H.
Ogden OF Pontiac and two friends,
Miss Phillips and Miss Spring
steen. Mrs. ogden is also a sister
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14

who want to be both Independent
and useful?
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14
Includes Childbirth
Many Extra Benefits

This liberal policy pro-
vides' many other benefits
impossible to list in this
limited space. But any
one interested can secure
full and complete informa-
tion by mailing the coupon
below. There is no cost
or obligation. Tear out
this coupon now.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-09-14

Mrs. George Fuller is under OBJ
servation at Boyer Hospital being
an out patient.
Work is progressing rapidly on
Evening star., 1945-10-14

BiNc CROSBY -- GOING nv WAY.
Selections from the Academy
Award picture. 6 sides. 10
inch. No. A-4O5 $500.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

CARMEN JONES. Opera with an
American accent. Members of
original Broadway cast. II
sides. Il inch. No. DA- 366
$3.50.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

RUMBA RHAPSODY. Roll back
the rug you can't help
dancing to these Cuban
rhythms. 8 sides. 10 inch. No.
A-23S. 81. SO.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

cAR0USEl. Everything you
liked about "Oklahoma!' =
Members of original New
York cast. 10 sides. u inch.
No. DA- 100 IS. 50.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

jAScNA nEiFETz. Favorite selec-
tions by the worlds greatest
violin virtuoso. g sides. 10
inch. No. A. 3S5 50. so,
Evening star., 1945-10-14

OKLAHOMA! Best selling album
ever produced. Members of
original cast. | 2 sides. 10 inch.
No. DA- $50. $500
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Calendar efConing Grsnh

THURSDAY, MAY 10
SPRING SERENADE presented vocal and instrumental
departments of MCHS, at the school auditorium, at
p
ST PETERS GUILD with Mrs Ella Keats, 16 Washington
avenue, at p. m.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE at the Capron Hotel with Mrs. Ray
Capron. hostess, at p. m.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS with Mrs Arthur Pringntz 38 WASH
ngton avenue, at p. m.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS at X. c. Hall, Is Cherry street.
at p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER Of Eagles in Aerie Hail. at m.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in Girl Scout Hall Jewel
Theatre, at p.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY at VFW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary, Oskar Andreas Post at p
DANCE for service and USO Broadway, at
$50 p
FRIDAY, MAY II
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB with Mrs Albert Williams,
40 Lodewyck avenue with Mrs. Martin Ross assisting,
at p.
TRINITY YOUNG WONENS LEAGUE with Florence Blank,
1884 Harper avenue, at p
PHILATHEA CLASS of Presbyterian Church, pouck in
the church dining room, at $50 p
THREEAC PLAY, "Jesscas Journey presented by Trim
iy Lutheran Walther League in church school hail. at
8 p.
SENIOR CHOIR OF Grace Episcopal Church, at the parish
house. at 1870
ST MARYS High School Junior Senior
nasium at $50 p. m
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE annual luncheon at Kings Daugh-
ters Home, at l p. m.
l. o O. F. initiation at Barron Hall at D.
RUMMAGE SALE OF Zion Evangelical Church in the Mah-
building, North Broadway. Articles be delivered
there or at the parish house Friday
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Lodge Juniors
Fete Mothers

NINETY PERSONS were pres
ent on Tuesday evening, when
the Junior Maccabees entertain
ed their mothers at dinner and
program in the lodge hall.
Mothers were presented with
corsages, and the entertainment
included ballet number and
recitation by Joan Teskey, an
accordion solo by William Spen-
Ger, a piano solo by Joan Petsch-
Ike, vocal number by Darleen
Phillips, a vocal selection by
four-year-old Irving Trombley,
as well as dancing by Sally
Moss OF Detroit.
Guest speakers were Mrs.
Louisa Minor and Mrs. Ulma
Moss, Maccabees, officials of De-
troit. In charge of arrangements
were Mrs Seaford kingscott and
Mrs. Walter Petschke.
MRS. JAMES NUNNELEY
has returned from a brief visit
to Ann Arbor. where she visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. DAN
iels, who have recently returned
from duty with the American
Embassy in Buenos Aires. Mrs.
Daniels and Mrs. Nunneley
at the University in Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Card Party
Attracts Us

A CROWD of IT'S persons at
tended the card party sponsored
Tuesday evening by st. Louis
Altar Society at ST. Louis hall.
Door prizes for the highly sue
cesSful event were won by Mrs.
Jean Klein, Albert Holland, Mrs.
Wilfred Lowe, Mrs. John Stoicu,
Mrs. Charles Crellin, Mrs. Fred
Lozen, Mrs. Ellen MarloWc. Mrs.
Jeanette Kohler, Mrs. George
Rose, Mrs. F. S. Wisdom and
Mrs. Arlo Higgs.
Special prizes were won by
Mrs. George D'Luge. whose we'd
ding anniversary was the cloest
10 the party date, and Mrs. Lau-
"a Charbeneau, who was the old
est woman present.
Mrs. Vernon Kerwin was
chairman Of arrangements.
VIRGINIA SCHANHER left
today for New York and Provi-
dence, r. l., to be gone about
three weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10

the senior class colors, blue and
white. for the decorations in the
school gymnasium. Joe Ferra
and his 10-piece orchestra from
Detroit will furnish music from
$50 to II o'clock.
Vincent Petitpren, junior class
president, heads the committee
or arrangements, which includes
Edward Miles and Gloria Liv-
ingston, chaperones; Lou Cum
mings and David Lange, re-
freshments; James Lowe and
Louise Smith, decorations; Au-
gust Kott and Joan Rose, pro-
grams.
Chaperoning the event will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petitipren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kerwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris O'Brien and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Biehl.
MRS. LENA GILLETT, Of
Harper avenue, is convalescing
satisfactorily at ST. Joseph Hos
pital following serious illness
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
We Salute
EARL MUMEA, who is cele

EARL MUMEA, who is cele-
orating nine years connection
With this firm today.
MRS. MARTHA CALVERT,
III Cass avenue, whose birthday
anniversary was Tuesday. On
Wednesday members of Ever
Onward Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tiers, OF which she is leader, hon.
ored her at surprise party at
the meeting of the circle, at Mrs.
Jacob Hoffman, home.
PVT. AND MRS. FRED
HACKSTOCK, on the birth of a
son, Frederick William, born
Tuesday, May 8, in st. Mary's
Hospital, Detroit. Mrs. Hack
stock is the former Jean Reich
rath, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reichrath of Detroit, and
the baby is the first great
grandchild Of Mrs. Frederick
Reichrath, 1919 North avenue.
Noun Clemens. Pvt. Hackstock
is stationed at Fort Meade, Bal
timore. Md.
MRS. WATSON BURTON, 9
Cross street, on her birthday
anniversary today.
MARSHALL f. BROWN, Jr,
A NM &c, USN, is celebrating
his 22nd birthday anniversary
today keeping them flying at
his base in the Pacific. Son Of
Marshall E Brown of 1913 New
street, he is married, and his
wife, lives in Miami.
MRS RAY LORW IL
North Wilson boulevard. on her
birthday anniversary today.
RALPH PROVOST, JR., who
Is two years old today, and his
sister, Shirley Ann, who will be
four on Sunday. Both have just
recovered from measles. They
are children of MIR. and Mrs.
Ral phi Provost, so Eastman
street.
THE MCCAIN FAMILY OF
1901 Patton road. Mrs. George
McCann's birthday anniversary
is today: Mrs. McCann's will be
the 18th and their daughter
Betty Lou will be four years old
on the 10th.
SHIRLEY c. BLOSS, % Scott
boulevard. upon her birthday
anniversary Wednesday, May 9.
ROBERT MARTIN, son OF
Mrs. Madeline Martin. 81 North
Broadway, whose seventh birth
day anniversary was celebrated
with a surprise party.
MAJOR AND MRS. ROBERT
E. DAWSON. on the birth of
daughter. Donna Lee. May 4 at
Clearwater, Fla, where Major
Dawson is stationed with the Air
Force. Mrs. Dawson is the for
mer Jeanette Riley. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Riley
7 Garden drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Recent Bride

MRS. NORMAN DIENST was
Ruth Meldrum, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Meldrum, OF
Harper avenue, before her re-
cent wedding. She and Mr..
Dienst are making their new
home at ID Welts street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Baptist Class Marks
We Day With Service

A We DAY SERVICE of
prayer. hymn and patriotic song
featured the meeting of Whose
ever Glass Of Gilbert Memorial
Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming.
The service was conducted by
Mrs. William Schonschack at
the conclusion of potluck din
ner TO which 80 members and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
Mays Hq JunorSenior Prom Set for Tomorrow Evening

guests were present. in the
church parlors. HoStesses for
the evening were Mrs. Luther
Kilby and Mrs, Ora Goodman.
The regular class meeting fol-
lowed the dinner.
MIR. AND MRS. ROY SHOOK,
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Lindsey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Preus-
sci will spend Mothers Day in
Howe. Ind, whore their sons
are students at the Howe Mill
tary Academy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-10
$50 Expected TO Attend
Parry in School Gym

THE ANNUAL Junior-Senior
Prom Of st. Mary's High School
is set for Friday evening, with
a crowd of $50 young people
expected TO be present.
The junior class is playing
host TO the seniors, and is using