davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Strikes

Continued from Page One)
over the meat packing industry.
He said:
We Cannot see how such action
In Itself can settle the wage de-
mands that precipitated the strike
and closed the plants despite the
paramount importance to the live
stock producers and meat consum.
ers."
However, the governments plans
70 end the strike and seek to re-
store the normal flow Of fresh
meat were reported completed with
either the Army or the Agricul-
ture Department to take charge
pending settlement OF the wage
dispute.
In Third Day
Meanwhile, as the big steel
strike entered It's third day with
10000 idle at nearly 1900 plants
In 20 states, disruption OF through
freight service and blockade OF
livestock was threatened by a
strike Of 1900 trainmen against
two shuttle railroads.
The walkout was scheduled for
1880 p. m. (EST) against the In.
diana Harbor Belt Railroad and the
Chicago Junction Railroad by men,
bers OF four locals OF the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen. The
locals charged violation Of the un-
ion contract.
T. L. Green, general manager Of
the roads, said a strike would dis
rupt freight service between the
East and West. The !. II. B. serves
as a connecting line for 81 major
railroads conyorging at Chicago.
Serves Stockyards
The Chicago Junction mainly
serves the big Chicago stockyards
and March said a strike on the line
would "nullify in the Chicago meat
industry any remote possibility OF
government seizure"
Elsewhere along the labor front
there was no major Developments
indicating settlement OF the prin
cipal disputes including the strike
in the steel industry. The total
idle throughout the country be-
cause OF work stoppages remained
at approximately 1,622,00o, near an
all-time high.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
mo

Continued from Page One)
States, Great Britain, Soviet Rus
sia and Canada-would meet any
serious opposition. The proposal
received its first test Monday be
fore the assembly's political and
security committee, which approy-
ed 1t by vote of 46 to 0.
The importance of the atomic
question, however, was underscor-
ed by an announcement of U. S.
Secretary OF State James F. Byrnes
that he would return to Washington
Immediately after the commission
is created.
Edward R. Stettinius, Jr, will
head the American delegation dur
ing the UNO's consideration OF
Iranian complaints against Russia
and Russian complaints against
British policies in Greece and In.
donesia.
The security council planned to
meet today TO seek an agreement
on a nominee for general secretary
of the UNO. but officials said the
agenda did not call for considera
ton OF the Iranian and Russian
cases.
UNO officials, meanwhile, dis
counted talk that these contro-
yersial issues might create cris.
is in the new peace organization
Assembly President Paul-Henri
Spaak declared there was mo
ground for pessimism." At the
same time he warned against fall.
ing into "the errors OF the League
OF Nations" by putting off major
problems.
The British government, a quail.
fled British source said, had moth.
ing to fear or be ashamed OF and
certainly nothing to conceal" in
its policies in Greece and Indonesia.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
| axes

Continued from Page One)
shall be on the equalized instead
Of tn, assessed Valuations
Tax equalization was discussed
by the associations board OF d.
rectors and resolutions committee
yesterday but no decisions were
forthcoming and Young said no
resolutions were presented for con-
sideration.
The agenda calls for a report ny
the resolutions committee Thurs
day orning.
1t. Gov. Vernon J. Brown told
the supervisors yesterday that
money collected in taxes should
be accounted for in some proper
service 10 the people or II should
be returned TO the people-or bet
ter still not collected"
He declared the sales tax gave
the state far more than Il had
ever collected in property taxes
but the demands which came from
local governmental units for
grants and for shifts OF burden
more than kept pace with the In
creasing state revenues"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
CI(O

Continued from Page One)
includes the former bomber plant,
and member OF the international
executive council. has been named
coordinator between the two locals,
which will remain Independent, in
putting into operation the new con-
tract recently approved by both
union and the Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
Local 50. which is the former To-
cal for workers OF the Willow Run
plant when II was being operated
by the Ford Motor Company. and
local 142, former representative
organ for the workers OF the Gra-
ham Paige Corp, at the Warren
Avenue plant, were instructed by
the International Executive Coun.
ell to attempt merger on their
own accord. when the dispute first
arose as to which was to represent
the Willow Run workers under the
new company.
II was stipulated then that in the
event OF failure OF the two locals
to make an agreement, the ques-
ton would be settled by the execu-
tive council.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
New York Stocks

New York, Jan. 23-AP-Steels,
rubbers, rails and selected indus
trials led a general advance OF frac-
tions to more than a point IN to.
days stock market.
Dealings were quiet at a steady
opening. picked up somewhat anu
then slowed again near midday.
Renewed bidding was attributed
70 the belief the rather sharp break
in prices in the past few days
might have served as a fairly
substantial technical correction OF
the recent lengthy upswing Of
shares to l5.year highs.
Favorable earnings and dividends
continued TO bolster some issues
The wave OF labor disputes led by
the steel strike still caused some
Withholding OF commitments.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

800 Frank Sinatra Variety;
$3.50 Ann Southerns MaisIe;
l0:30 Andrews Sisters. Eddy Ouch
in.
ABC-S:30 Fishing and Hunting;
lO;45 CALI Sisters Song
MBS-7;45 Inside OF Sports.
$3.50 Alvino Ray Band,
lO:3O Bill McCune Orchestra.
Thursday
NBC-l2' noon Words and Music,
23O p. m. Woman In White,
Sis Echoes OF Tropics and
Spots;
$3.50 Frank Sinatra with Dinah
Shore;
1880 Story OF Music.
CBS-9:15 a. IN. Art Godfrey;
400 p. m. House Party;
$50 Encore Performance;
1880 Mr.. Keen's Drama;
$50 Hobby Lobby.
ABC-9 a. m. Breakfast Club;
1890 p. m. Club Matinee;
$3.50 Ladies Be Seated;
500 Lum and AbIer;
10:30 Bob Grant Band.
MBS-l0:30 a. m. Fun with Music;
2:30 p. m. Queen for Day;
4:30 Mutual Melody:
7:l5 Korn Kogglers;
lO:00 You Make thhe News.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
congress

Continued from Page One)
mittee hearings and three full days
for full-dress chamber sessions.
5. Enact laws for the registration
OF all lobbying groups and their
agents, and compel quarterly re
ports OF their expenditures in seek.
ing TO influence legislation.
6, Cut the 33 standing committees
In the Senate to 16, and trim the
IS In the House to IS, then provide
each committee with a staff OF four
experts to assist It.
7. Discontinue the practice Of al
lowing unconnected legislation to
be tackled onto appropriation bills
as riders.
8, Require every committee with
pending legislation before It to hold
a public hearing once a month in
order TO keep the measures moving
o. Delegate to federal courts and
the court Of claims authority TO set.
tie claims against the government
which now must be handled by
Congress.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Daily Market Report
DelroIt. ian. 2s-AP-usDA-

Detroit, Jan, 23-AP-USDA-
HOGS salable 200. Fully steady,
active: barrows and gifts under
400 ID. mostly at $500 ceiling;
bulk sows 400 10. and down Sli25
ceiling: heavier sows at Sl40O;
stays around $f2.00.
CATTLE salable 1900 Largely a
truck run early; cows comprise
around IS per cent OF to.al; all
classes opened active, firm. but not
as aggressive as early Monday on
cows short load choice ll75 lb
steers $500; load good to choice
lightweight steers SIPS: other
scattered small lots medium and
good steers and yearlings Sli.50-16;
some common down to Sl2; bulk
common and medium beef cows,
Sl0.Gn-1300. tew better cows OF.
fered: Gamers and cutters mostly
SL5o-9.25, scatterin common TO
good sausage bulls $100O-l300;
short load good and choice light
weight feeder steers $3.50.
CALVES salable 600 Early sup
ply small; trade active, steady;
bulk good and choice yealers at
$500, early top common and me.
dlum grades $l3OO-l70o; few culls
down 10 $500
SHEEP salable 1000. Lambs and
sheep opened steady. but local de
mand slaughter lambs narrow, par
tlcularly on lower grades; early
shipping outlet limited; around i0C
head good and choice 95-l0o 10. ma
tive fed lambs at $l5.25. the top,
scattered sales common to good
mixed lambs $11.00l400; few early
sales good and choice fat ewes S.
7.25. Gull ewes S3.00400.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Kaiser
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
from 10 to 15 million dollars.
Kaiser said the purpose Of the
plant would be to protect the auto.
mobile corporation against future
tie-ups in the steel industry. He
conceded the proposal would be Of
no assistance during the present
steel strike.
Joseph w. Frazer. corporation
president, said OF the mill:
III we can't buy steel, well have
to make II. We're going to get
steel someplace. We don't want
to go into the steel business, but
we'll get 1t, whether at Fontana
or someplacs else"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Kaiser Group
toBuy Block
of New Stock

Philadelphia, Jan. % Kaiser
Frazer Corporation has filed
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission here an amendment to
the registration statement and pros
pectus originally filed on January
4, 1916, covering the proposed pub
lie offering Of 100000 shares OF
its common stock.
The supplementary information
contained in the material filed 10
date includes the fact that Henry
J. Kaiser interests intend to pur-
chase from the underwriters at the
public offering price $1,000 Of the
shares being offered. The Henry
J. Kaiser interests already own
$4,000 shares. 1t also stated that
Joseph w. Frazer, president or
Kaiser-Frazer, is purchasing 5000
Of the shares at the public Offering
price
The amendment also includes the
statement that rs of january IS,
Kaiser Frazer had executed fran
chises with 1852 dealers for the
Kaiser car. Franchises were being
prepared for an additional 7i9 deal
ers and franchises were being ne
gotiated with 1916 prospective deal
ers. This contemplates a total
dealer organization numbering
more than 1000.
The amendment further states
that Kaiser.Frazer has obtained an
option from the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation which, IL eIer-
cised. will extend the term OF its
lease at Willow Run to December
~. 1857 at an annual rental of
S1.200.000 for the last eight years.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Municipal Court

Angelo Labaris. Ann Arbor, was
first arraigned in October on charg-
es OF operating and maintaining a
gambling establishment, was bound
over to circuit court today follow
ing examination in the Ypsilanti
municipal court before Justice OF
the Peace Arthur NJ. Vandersall
His bond was fixed at $500 and
he was released after the money
was provided.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
In the Sick Room

1t. Robert I. Nelson arrived home
Saturday on an emergency leave.
to be with his mother, Mrs. Marie
Nelson. who Is in st. Joseph's Hos
pital In Ann Arbor. She underwent
an operation Monday morning. Doc
tors described her condition as IA
vorable but no visitors will be al
lowed until the last os the week.
The three young daughters OF Or.
and Mrs d. w. Martin. Donna. SUI
anne and Kathy, have all recovered
from an attack OF chlckenpox.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Pick of the Air Today

National srosde1stInp Company
RED NETWORK--V'LW 100. " w
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1910,
WHAM 1880
Columbia Brosdeastlna Company
NJ2 100, WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1850 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros oeastlno Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500.
WJBK 1890. WGN 100
Tonight
NBC-S:00 Mr.. and Mrs. North;
$3.50 Hildegarde;
900 Eddie Cantor Back In Holly.
wood;
1000 Kay Kyser Hour, Alan Ladd.
CBS-7:30 Ellery Queen;
$3.50 DR.. Christian:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
AT CONFERENCE

Ann Arbor. Jan. 23- Mrs Luella
M. Smith. county clerk, left today
for Lansing to attend a conferences
at the Olds Hotel OF the Michigan
State Association OF County Clerks.
While there Mrs. Smith will attend
the annual banquet OF the State AS
Bociation OF County Boards OF Sup.
Ss-visors. The county clerk ex-
sects TO return Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

Continued from Page One)
ers, 1t has been estimated. were
added TO the list OF other local
dealers.
The city is at present producing
about 25 per cent OF its original
amount OF coke. The ci 5 action
in curtallinE the production OF coke
resulted from installation OF the
water gas process.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Charter

CONTINUED from Page One)
pointed by the city council instead
Of elected as they are now.
Some discussion was raised. not
only in the meeting OF the union
Tuesday, but privately today among
the men, as to the matter of classi-
fication. The union worked for
over two years to have a system OF
pay established, classifying each
job in the city departments. The
members feel that under a mana
ger, they would be required to
work wherever the manager sent
them. whether II was in their class
lfication or not, Their point is
that a man in one classification
might be required to do work in
another without an adjustment In
pay.
The case with which a group Of
persons could quickly gain control
of the council has also been discuss.
ed, Under the new charter. a sew.
en- man council would be elected
at large. The top four men in
number OF votes would win seats
one year. the top three the follow
ing year. Many observers have
pointed out that II a pressure group
voted in a block, that is put all
their votes on one man, he would
be almost certain to finish in the
top group.
Another point that was received
with some criticism was the pro.
vision In the proposed charter
that the council could not direct or
request the appointment or remoy.
al Of any person from city office or
employment, but could act only
through the city manager.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
StOrk Calls

Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pavlock. 1850 Butler Rid. Willis, at
Boyer Hospital. January 90; weight
six pounds, 10 ounces.
Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Marine
Schell. 1850 Martinsville Rd..
Belleville, a. Boyer Hospital, Janu-
AIRY 2l; weight seven pounds, sew.
en- ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Marriage Licenses

Louis Vaughn, 20, s3O woodlawn
Ave. to Doris G. White. Is, 927
Woodlawn, both Ann Arbor.
William Chapman. 30, $50 n.
Huron St. to Edith Moore. 26, 3O6
+. Cross St, both Ypsilanu.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Aid Promised

Washington, Jan. 23-AP-E Extra
supplies Of coal will be supplied 10
Michigan communities where the
need for It Is acute. the Solid Fuels
Administration assured Capt Don
aid Leonard who headed a delega-
tion here yesterday.
Under an agreement reached
with the STA yesterday, Leonard
said he would designate areas
where the fuel shortage was great.
est, and the federal agency prom.
iced to order extra coal to be sent
there.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

LAUSANNE ms 49, Famed
French scientist Pierre Joliet-Curie
announced today that France was
within a year Of discovering the
atomic bomb when she collapsed
In 1870. He added that at present
the United States was no more
than six months or year ahead of
other countries In atomic research.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Deaths
GUY E. scARLErr

Funeral services for Guy z.
Scarlet, who died suddenly carry
Tuesday morning OF heart attack,
will be at 1880 p. m. iday at the
Geer Funeral Home, with Rev.
William r. Shaw In charge. Burial
will follow at Highland Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.
Mr. Scarlet was born Nov. 10,
1893 in Heron, H., and had lived
in Ypsilanti for the past 25 years.
He was a charter member OF the
fraternal order OF Eagles.
He leaves two step-daughterS
and two step-sons: Mrs. Alfredo
Koble. Miss Nina Thilo, and Jack
Thilo, Ypsilanti. and Ernest Thilo,
Belleville. A sister, Mrs Bertha
Padgett, Peoria, ILL.,, also survives.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
License Denied

In a meeting OF the State Liquor
Control Commission Tuesday, the
request for = new club license by
the American Legion Post, 424 Wor-
den. Ypsilanti. was rejected. The
Commission agreed TO allow lic-
ensed drinking establishments TO
darken their premises during stage
and floor shows.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
w. e. KENT

w. f. Kent. former Ypsilanti
business man. who has been oper-
ating a restaurant business in
Portland, died suddenly at his
home in Portland. Tuesday, as a re.
suit of heart attack.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel;
one daughter, Corabel, and one
grandson.
Funeral services will be in Port.
land.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

o. larceny from a dwelling Tues
day in circuit court. She was re-
manded to county Jail for pre-
sentence Investigation Bond Of
81. 900 has not been made.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Ypsilanti Briefs
Held for Contempt

John F1oqui. a waiter at the Avon
Restaurant, was sentenced TO serve
three days In the county jail or pay
a $25 fine for contempt OF the
grand Jury. Tuesday night. He was
sentenced following a long session
OF the Jury, conducted by Circuit
Judge James II. Breakey.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
PLEADS GUILTY

Ann Arbor. Jan. 23-Phyllls
Grubb. 26, a former employe Of
Mrs Thomas Brighton. 1O640 Tor
rey Rd.. pleaded guilty TO charges
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
HARRY Il. JOHNSON

Funeral services for Harry II
Johnson, who passed away sud.
denly Jan. 90. OF a heart attack,
will be at the Pentecost Church,
546 N. East Grand Blvd, at 1880
p. m, Thursday. Burial will fol.
low in Highland Cemetery. Rev.
NJ. NJ. Hudson will he in charge.
Friends may call at 'he Geer Flu.
neral Home until noon Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
EGGS

Dbtroit. Jan. 23-AP-WFA-
Michigan graded eggs in case lots
FOB Detroit
Whltes-Grade 4: Extra large
4O-l2. large 39i0, large 39i0; me.
dinm 1896. Grade b Large 35-37;
medium "a
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
County Has Share

Washtenaw County's share OF the
gas and weight tax fund 10 $4,S04,
Highway Commissioner Charles NJ.
Ziegler reported today. The total
for payment 20 all the counties in
the state OF Michigan is tl,5S9,316.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Ipsilanti Markets
t5uying priees


GRAIN
(YLstlanti Farm Sureaul
a heat (buJ ...............Si1 "A
oats nj ...'.,....r..sss.. 81
rye lbu.J ...-..-.s.r-ss...s l.t0
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23


BETS Topped No. 1. H.25l75
bu.
CABBAGE-No. I. 5O-65c bu.
CARROTS-To -Topped-No. l, $50
It's.
CELERY-Root No. I, $3.50 400
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. 1. s2.47
80 III sack
POTATOES No. |. S2.75-3oO 100.
ID. sack.
PARSLEY Root No /, $500 $50
bu
RADIsHEs New, No. /, 800 doz.
bchs
PARSNIPS Ne. I. Sl5O.2OO bu.
RUTABAGAS- No l. 81 ~ i.25 bu
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
EruIta

Frulta
APPLES Wealthy. No. |. siS7 Is.
10 bu.: Mcintosh, No. !. $t.S7;
Snow. No !. S4.S7, Jonathans,
No. |. SiN7 bu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Girls Club Group Dance
 On Friday

The socially dancing groups Oe the waterbury Girls club will have their first dance of the season at St. Johns Hall on Friday Decem- Der is, from . to 10 P. N. All so- cial dancing class members are 9th grade students from the various schools throughout the city. Connie Brackens orchestra is scheduled to play for the dance. Admission for the dance will be foodstuffA to be used for Christmas baskets.
 The children's committee met at the Girls Club this past week to plan for their party. At this time Thomas DaviYlo of Sacred Heart School was elected president of the group and Janet Fecteau of SS. Peter & pauls school was elected vice-president. Other members on the committee, include Bar bara Yanavich from st. Joseph's: Carol Hansen and Barbara Sweeney from Washington School; Mary Reilly from St. Francis: Jeannette Porto, Ruth Judson and Louis Cic- chetti from Tinker School: Roland De Vito and Amelia Turretta from Maloney; Edson Seymour and Carol Morton from st. Mary's; Thomas Davino, Judith Bouley. Gloria Bar bato and Donald Deleppo from Sacred Heart; Mary Mitnick from Anderson School: Ken Crowley, Janica Mooney, Janet Fecteau and John Burke from SS. Peter and Paul Schools. A record crowd is expected at the agala event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
YWCA. DGnce Plans Completed

Plans ere underway for the an- nuAl Christmas party of the Y.w!C.A. eo oe held on Sunday, Dec. IS from 3 to 6 F. M. at the Y.wyC.A. on Prospect street. Christmas prep arettons began on Saturday when Q group went b the country to pick greens for decorations. The group were entertained at the home of Mrs. John Foster of Middleoury be- fore returning to the Y.
 During the week plans have been made for work on the party. All in- trested are invited to drop in at the Y and hep with preparations. Miss Betty Bloom is chairman of the Christmas party committee.
 It was announced that Tuesday and Thursday evenings have been set aside for making decorations and those who can are asked to come to the Y at 7:S0.
 Members of the committee assist ing Miss Bloom. include. Miss Mae German, chairman of refreshments; Miss Margaret Connor. chairman of the program Miss Mary Reilly, Alice Mooney. Joan Lawlor, Sally Reynolds. Fay Whitaker. Betty Guilfodle, Margaret Morrison. Mary Carragher. Mary Lou walsh. Eileen Doyle. Joan Sanford. Ellen Urwin. Mrs. Roger Makepeace. Kaye Ma honey. Isabelle Lucian. Ina Avellani Josephine McShelly. Mary McNellis, Heowig MakoSki. Nancy Edwards, Phyllis Segal Claire St Armand, Claudette Smith. Kathleen O'Brien, Jean Parent. Marjorie Pooler, Ruth Barton. Gertrude Swirda. Henrietta Rahmonn and Bob Cameron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Mrs. Vincent Plott Feted at Bon VoyoQe Forty

Mrs. Vincent Platt. who is sailing on Dec. ls for Dernstaoch, Ger many, to join her husband was e guest Of honor at a bon voyage party given Thursday evening by her sister. Mrs Walter Dajneroxicz of 80 North Spring Street. Union City.
 A delicious buffet lunch was served. The table was prettily dec- orated with a centerpiece of yellow daisies.
 Mrs. Anthony Razier entertained with a solo. Piano selections were given by Mrs Walter DajnerOwicz
 The honored guest received many lovely gifts from those present who included: Mrs. Anthony Seredrus- kas. Mrs. Benjamin Kenausis. Mrs. Joseph Talmont, Mrs. Michael Stokes. Mrs. William Seredruskas, Mrs. Anthony Razier, Mrs. Adolph Staskevicins. Mrs. William Pearce, Mrs. Paul Pamlaitis, Mrs. Brony Gregoraitis. Mrs. Anthony Stokna, Mrs. Ernest D'Angelo, Mrs Vincent B0han. Mrs. Edward DajnerOwicz, Mrs. John Dajnerowicz, Mrs. John zembr0sky, Mrs. John Lisuervicz, Mrs Frances Bidnar, Mrs. Emily Pascavage. Mrs. Joseph Evans, Mrs. Walter DajnerOwicz and Miss Mar garet Summa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Child Study Club
 Meets TOniOYYOgC

Good Reading for Young Chil. dren" win be the topic for discuss sion of the Kingsbury Parent- Teacher Association Child Study Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Miss Ivy Lowering. a member of the staff of the Silas Bronson Library. will dis- csss children's books with parents Of pre-school children and suggest the right books that children of this age should become familiar with. She win also speak on books for children of school age and stress the importance of choosing books for gifts and special reading.
 Mrs Morris Stein and Mrs. Mich. olas OrosSman are in charge of the Child Study Club.
 At the next meeting, Miss Ger trU6e Dpran of the School Depart ment will be guest speaker. Miss Doran win show a movie and dis cuSS The School and Child" The meeting is open to the public.