davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
FIRST CITYITES ARE TO BE {. OF {. GUESTS AT
 LUNCHEON TOMORROW

Chamber of Commerce luncheon diners are to hear a report by Er- nie Whitehead on the prospects of the proposed Marine Ways to be built near the Small Boat Harbor at the meeting tomorrow noon al the Baranof Hotel, Dr J. O. Rude has announced.
 Also on the program as announce cd is talk by Jr. J. c. Ryan re- garding Boy Scouting.
 All men visitors from Ketchi- kan will be the special guests ot the Chamber tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
2 2CRIDplING
 STRIKES ARE
 NOW END
Difficulties Settled in Pitfs- burgh, Philadelphia
 Lifted in New York
(BY THE Assou1ArEp pREss)

The end of crippliag strikes in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and revocation of New York Citys clo- sure order brought some measure of relief today to the nations indus rial strife.
 Settlement of the work stoppages by power and transit workers and lifting the shutdown edict in the worlds greatest city after day of inconvenience and confusion to most of the millions living in the three large eastern cities, the most hectic day along the labor front in postwar period.
 While New York resumed near normal operations of it's commercial, industrial and amusement activ- ities after IS hours of paralysis, the labor dispute which was the cause of the shutdown remained un- settled
 10 Day Strike
 And immediately, there were no indications of an end of the 10-day strike of $500 AFL tugboat work CTS, whose walkout caused a dras- tic fuel shortage and brought about Mayor William O'Dwyer's shutdown order. The Union has agreed to submit the wage-hour dispute to arbitration but tugboat owners have not.
 In Pittsburgh, 3,4O0 employees of the Duquesne Light Go, went back to their jobs after a 19-hour work stoppage in a dispute over wages. The strike. which threatened a complete power failure in the Greater Pittsburgh industrial area, affected some 1,5O0,0O0 residents of nearly 100 communities.
 The strike ended upon agreement to establish a three-man board to mediate the wage dispute.
 In Philadelphia
 Transit service for Philadelphia three million daily riders was re- stunned after being halted for 48 hours by strike of $500 CIO em- ployees of the Philadelphia Trans portation Company. The strikers approved an agreement reached by Union and management officials which will give them, among other things, a general wage increase of l2 cents an hour and a "preferen- tial" union ship. They had de- manded an hourly pay raise of 25 cents.
 As the labor picture frightened somewhat by the end of the transit and power workers walkout, news from Detroit in the General Motors strike was not cheerful.
 Wage negotiations between the corporation and the CIO United Auto Workers ended abruptly after the Union rejected a GM offer of IS 1-2 cents hourly wage hike for the 175,000 employees on strike since last November 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
Y. K. pEfRICR RETURNS FROM
 MATS SERVICE

Hcme to spend his terminal leave, which expires the end of this month, is It. G. g) Keith Petrich, son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Petrich. He arrived back in Juneau, his home town, last week.
 It. Petrich saw his war service with the MATS (Naval Air Trans port Service), piloting cargo and passenger planes, including huge four-engined DC-4s. For the past year he has been flying out of Honolulu to scores of Central and South Pacific points, including To- kyo.
 First in Lt Petrich's plans is to remain at home till his leave is up. Then, hell get back into the uniform of Pan American World Airways, for whom he flew as First Officer, prior to enter ing the MATS. He is looking for ward to being assigned to PAA's Pacific Division.
 Oll his way home, Lt Petrfcll stopped over briefly at Albany, California, to visit his sister, Mrs. Paul E. Coke, and his new nephew born in Juneau while Mrs. Coke was visiting her parents here a few months ago.
 Mrs. Coke left Juneau recently to nae,et her husband an AAF Lieu tenant, on the latter's return from the European theatre. It. Coke is son of MT and Mrs Hugh Coke formerly of Juneau, when the senior MT. Coke was Notation en- gineer at the Alaska Juneau mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

FOR SALE or WANTED = An nouncing a series of weekly Com- munity Auction Sales at the Trading Post in Douglas. Begin ming Sat. Feb. 16 at pm. If you have anything to sell bring it. We will sell on percentage. Our stock consists of furniture, guns, electric appliances, watches, boat equipment, motors, tools, business and residential lots, hun dreds of other articles too num- erous to mention which will be sold in same order. Bring any thing of value Let's make it grand sale Paul Summers, Auc- tioneer. Phone Douglas 12. Lee Swift, Prop. Q89-t8)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

ELECTRIC portable photograph and record collection. Ph. Blue 62d after 6 pm. Q91-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

Robert Fludd d574-l63D English physician and philosopher, also oc- cupied himself with constructing odd mechanisms, such as self-playing Tyre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

The 3rd Infantry Division sustain ed 3A,224 casualties during action in World War II, the Army Record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

ONE-INCH Starrett outside mi- crometer-reads 1il0,O00ths; zero to 3-incn depth micrometer (Goodell-Pratt). Both like new. Good buy in scarce machine tools. Sell either or both Inquire
 Clark, Empire, phone 602. (dhJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

FOR SALES room house and ca bin furnished Call at 323 Deck erway. (193-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
LOST AND FOUND
PROPERTY DEALS

The transaction involving local real property were recorded here during the week just ended. They are:
 Sale by John Cashen to Mrs. Birdie L. Blomgren, house and lot in Casey-Shattuck Addition; Ira Tucker to James T. Burnett, tide lands property between West Elev- enth and West Twelfth streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

LIVING ROOM furniture, dresser, two bicycles. 704 10th and D Sts.
 (139-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

1884 LAFAYETTE sedan; good run niog condition god tires $295. h. quire l20 7th St. after pm.
 191-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

5 ROOM HOUSE at Aux Say. See V. A. Hensey, 319 Distin or write General Delivery. Q90-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

RADIO, late model, Philco table model S35. Unusual design and soft tone. Contact Paul Sommers after pm. Ph. 556 q91-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

RABBITRY, 30 does, bucks, pedigreed New Zealand whites; 36 portable all wire hutches, automatic water and feed system SAYS. Also New Hampshire months and over bullets $2.50 each. FOB Juneau. Salmon Creek Farm. P. o. Box 1948. Phone 1885. (186-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

WANTED-Oil range with blower, restaurant dishes, French fryer, ? burner hot plate. Ph. 42 or 12 Douglas. (192-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

EQUIV in new 2 bedroom house, completely furnished. Write 20. Box 395 or Ph. Red 226, Sitka, Alaska. l90rtf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

FOR SALE-Alaska Husky puppies
 No. 8, Crescent Apts. d59-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
WANTED

HOME FOR ? month old wire hair female puppy. Ph. 276. Q93-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

3 BEDROOM suites complete, Mon-
 trery, and walnut dining room
 suite complete, blond maple, 2 electric ranges, coffee table, set of dishes for eight, desk, walnut, typewriter, Underwood Standard, l rug. Ph. 95 or 385 for information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

4 ROOM HOUSE 832 w. 9th St. immediate occupancy. Phone Aux Bay Grocery, or write P. O. Box 422. 175-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

FURNISHED Home Magnificent view of the Channel
 2 stories = 3 bedrooms = full basement with outside entrance. Enquire 706 9th St. 175-tf)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Baptist o'clock church work meeting for
White Bring scissors, himble old sheets, also love
Lodge $780, Masonic Temple lodge
regular communication.
Junior Group of Daughters Of American Revolution o'clock with
Jolly Mixers Club. o'clock. with Mrs. Jack Coxord.
Executive meeting of Degree of Honor $780, with Mrs Marion St.
John $50 Congress st.
IoyalO rde OF Moose s O'Clock. Moose Hall
Princes OF syracuse 1880 Castle Hall
Girl Scouts troop three S45,
Gilbert House troop a. sl5 ST. John; troop john
$780, Center; 49, S:15 Gilbert House.
troop u.s. s15 woodruff; troop &c. $500 Gilbert House
Scouts o'clock Foster ST. Walter SUI
troop Spencer school, Church
troop co. at church Church OF God troop 81 Begoe School,
Auxiliary Veterans Of Foreign Wars o'clock in Veterans Hail.
WEDNESDAY
Summit Study Club, o'clock with Spencer.
Ladies' Literary Club, Day
Clare commentator will speak Ladies Literary Club House
Huron Navy Mothers Club $780, speaker city charter Ladies
Literary Club House.
Capsule Sisters Club $50 with Mrs Melbourne Apple
church.
MaryMaha Missionary Society Church. 1880. at
Women Lodge Ypsanu chapter
Ypsanu o'clock, 1914 E.
Excelsior Chapter number rs RAM 1890 Masonic Temple lodge
Ypsan Post number 2s2 American Legion o'clock Legion home
Girl Scouts 34 Presbyterian Church, $780,
eight $3.50 ST Lukes Church House; troop 49, 1880 Carver
Center troop 2 $780, Carver Center troop g. $780, Baptist
Church.
Boy s45 p. m, pack
Of Mrs H Lans Cub den Willis Methodist pack 143 home
Mrs schanz o'clock T. Prospect pack 1888
OF Mrs va Hunter Cub den Prospect pack 13s home Of
1880 p. m. East Ann Arbor PTA troop II. at school.
Ladies Auxiliary OF Townsend Club No l. at home of Mrs L. r.
operative supper at $50 with husbands as guests valentine
games with each person attending bringing valentine
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Eastern Star Has
Vote on Petitions

Two new petitions for member.
ship were balloted on, a school OF
instruction was announced, and
committee reports were given at the
February meeting OF Ypsilantt
Chapter number l19 Order OF East
ern Star. Monday evening in the
Masonic Temple lodge room. Mrs.
William Hayes. worthy matron, pre-
sided in the East. II was an
nounced that Mrs. Marion l..
Knight, worthy grand matron. Will
visit the chapter Feb. is and con.
duct the school Of instruction. Past
Matrons and Past Patrons Night
is to be observed Feb. IS, and be
preceded by a dinner a. $3.50.
Mrs. ]. p. Cooper, chairman from
the chapter COR the national cloth
ing drive. reported that 491 articles
were turned in by members and
sent for the drive. Mrs. James
Smith. January project chairman.
reported that a series Of 10 hostess
parties during January Melted $685.
The chapter Is to serve the Masonic
PATTERSON dinner, Feb. 10, and the
Commandery dinner. Feb. 81.
The committee to serve on the
March regular meeting Is Mrs. Otis
Lee, Mrs. Harry Faulkner and Mrs.
Carroll Curtis. After the meeting.
refreshments OF pie and coffee were
served by the committee, Mrs.
Ralph Hunt, Mrs. Charles Bohn.
Mrs. George Tedder, Mrs. Arnold
Peterson and Mrs. Lois Woodward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Leader Training
Program Outlined

An outline OF the Girls Scouts
leader training program was given
by Miss Frances Young, Girl Scout
executive, and committee reports
were read. at the Council meeting.
Monday evening in the Ypsilanti
High School lunch room. Mrs. h.
c, scrivens, president conducted
the business meeting.
The dates and topics Cor the
leaders training course, outlined
by Miss foungs are, Feb, 10. Why
Girls Come TO Troop; What the
Girl Scout Philosophy Is" handbook
explanation OF songs and games;
Feb. 26. What Shall We Do at
First Meetings.; Troop Govern
ment, and Review OF Girl Scout
Songs: Mar. 8, Explanation OF
Badges; Mar. ~. Rally and Lead.
ers' Meeting; Mar. 10, "Evalua.
ton and Nature Meeting; Mar. &c.
"Cookouts": Apr. 2. Drama and
Literature" Apr. 10, Leaders
Meeting and Planning Cookouts."
Miss Wilma Beyers, representa-.
tive to area committee, reported
that there will be committee
meeting at Charles McKenny Hall,
Friday. Mrs. F. B. Williamson. pro-
gram chairman, announced the Girl
Scout Rally at the Ypsilanti High
School auditorium. Mrs. Edwin
Shadford. Little House chairman,
reported that at a committee meet.
Ing. II was recommended that the
troops be allowed to provide some
OF the new articles to replace old
furnishings in the Little House.
Mrs. Edmund Terrall, the new
Brownie representative, was a visi-
tor at the meeting.
Plans we're completed for the
councils cooperative dinner to be
given for the leaders, Tuesday
night at the lunch room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
The Willow RUN NEWS
Former Willow Run Teacher
Wins Commentator Abroad

ton and many other courses which
are all designed to help the SER
yicemen adapt himself more easily
In industry and business in the
United States following demobiliza-
ton.
Mr.. Freeman was given an ASSN 4
Hated rank OF field grade officer by
the War Department and given
authority to select a group OF in
structors to assist In the establish
ment OF the school. Ten OF the
instructors we're former instructors
OF the Willow Run Army School.
While at Warton, England. Mr..
Fireman has been senior instructor,
OF the Flight Theory Department
Prior to his appointment he was
department head OF the Flight
Line Inspection at Willow Run
Army School for three years. He
was also flight Instructor at both
Ann Arbor and Milan. He Is =
former student OF Lincoln Consolid-
ated School and Ypsilanti Normal
! College.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

Warrior, England-George Free
man, Ann Arbor. Mich, was among
those instructors who received the
Communications and thanks OF high
ranking Army officials at the anal
graduation exercises Of the Warton
American Technical School on
January IL.
Mr.. Freeman was selected by the
War Department In July 1915 to
aid In the establishment OF this
school which was set mp by the
Army to offer its personnel
chance to brush-up on pre-war
skills or learn q new trade in prep
aration OF civilian pursuits while
waiting shipment home.
The Technical School set into
operation variety OF courses In
such trades as welding, plumbing,
painting and decorating, carpentry,
automotive mechanics and main
tenance. machine shop, drafting.
radio repair. refrigeration me-
ohsnies, heavy equipment opera.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Club Women Told
of City Charter

An explanation OF the proposed
city charter by II. Y. WILDER. fol-
lowed the business meeting OF the
City Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Monday evening in he Ladies' Lit
erary Club House. Mrs. Paul
Ehman introduced the speaker. who
said that there are so cities in
Michigan that already have the
manager type government. Some
OF the points he mentioned were.
that he wards would be done away
with. and that there would be seven
aldermen. all OF whom must be tax
payers. There would be nine de-
partments OF government. rs At
present, TO work with the mayor.
Seven aldermen would be elec.e
this year. then three and :our on
alternating years, The wages OF the
aldermen would be $40 for each
meeting. or $500 per year. The
mayor would receive q maximum OF
$500 per year. At the close OF Mr..
Wnber's instructive talk, there was
an open discussion, and questions
we're answered by Mr.. WILDER and
Mrs. Ehman.
II was voted % have a benefit
party in the near future for the
fund for the art building at Inter.
lochen. Mrs. T. Fred Older stressed
the Importance OF the NOV ement as
being a great help 20 musically
talented children.
Mrs. Luman Seamans reported
on the Cancer Control Group Of
which Mrs. Lloyd Walters 10 chair
man. Announcement was made OF
the State Federation meeting to be
In Detroit. April 8 20 IL, and the
district meeting, April 8. in con.
nection with the state meeting.
Mrs. James Burgess gave 4 report
OF the county federation meeting in
Ann Arbor, Jan. 16, held in :he In
ternational Building.
A report on the progress the an
niversary committee has made COR
the celebration OF the 25th ami
versary OF the local federation with
the state organization to take place
at the-next city federation meeting.
was given by Mrs. Jennings Camp
bell, chairman.
At the close Of the meeting, re-
freshments were served by the La
dies Literary Club officers. with
Mrs. Robert Southgate. chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Margaret Putnam
and Mrs. George Ellsworth. Mrs.
Horace Corbett, president Of the
Research Club and Mrs. Jennings
Campbell. president OF the River
side Club, presided at the tea table
attractively arranged with valen-
tine decorations.
The Ladies' Literary Club Off
GERS. hostesses for the evening.
were Mrs. P. y. Skinner, president;
Mrs. Charles Cleary, first vice
president; Mrs. Robert Southgate,
second wee president; Mrs. II. z.
WILDER. recording secretary: Mrs.
]. s. Lathers, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Walter Sturn. treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Veterans Of Foreign Wars
10 Honor Past officials

A banquet, dance and floor show
al the Ypsilanti. High School, hon.
oring past presidents and past com.
manders OF v.F.w. Post No. 24Os
and Auxiliary will be an svent OF
Thursday evening. 1t Is being spon.
sored by the Post. Auxiliary and
Fathers OF Overseas Veterans. The
banquet will be served at 6 o'clock
followed by the floor show at 1880.
then the dance from Q TO IL in the
gymnasium.
The past presidents include: Mrs
Helen Tooze, Mrs. Rose Haner,
Mrs. Mary Snyder. Mrs. Rachel
Stachlewitz, Mrs. Lillian Giegler,
Mrs. lola Smith, Mrs. Mary Nolf.
Mrs. Lucy Parr, Mrs. Alvina Grub.
Mrs. Ella Granger, Mrs. Gretchen
Briggs, Mrs. Lettie Gates. Past com
manders are: Otis Tooze. Arnold
Nol:. Fred Lind. Fred Hale, L.. C..
Smith, A. w. Nolf, Leo Butler, Bert
Lutz, George Robbins, T. C. Fox,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Knlgbt Of Prbm Hosts
to Southeastern District

Pythian Sisters at the American
Legion home.
Reports OF the district deputy
showed the area TO be In fine con-
dition, all lodges having received
applications for membership. Jacob
Bonnet, Queen City Lodge. and Gar
Brandt, Dundee. gave Rotations.
II was reported that the outlook
for the Princes Of Syracuse is very
good.
Claude Lewis. past grand chan
cellor, Hillsdale. gave a fine talk
on the work outlined in the Grand
Lodge. Several new lodges have
been formed in the state.
Twenty-Five "Dokeys' were pres
ent, including nine from FL Cairo's
Temple number IS. Detroit. WILDER
RAIDER. imperial district prince and
secretary OF Detroit Temple. gave
a talk on the "Dokeys" organizs-
ton, after which % men signified
their intention OF joining in the
summer.
Frank Henderson, district dep.
uty. expects TO call district meet.
ing in Ann Arbor, early in March.
II was announced. Several from
Ypsilanti expect 20 attend the an.
niverssry banquet in Ann Arbor.
Feb. 10. Queen City Lodge will
visit Hudson Lodge Feb. 26, and put
on the Lesson OF Friendship play.
An invitation was received to at
tend q past chancellors meeting at
Olympia Lodge. Detroit. in March.
and to put on the Lesson OF Friend
ship play for Adrian lodge.
The next area meeting Is to be
with Linsdale Lodge, Hudson, Mar.
10. The women who come. will be
entertained by the Hudson Pythian
Sisters.
At the close OF the meeting,
lunch was served by James Wynn
and committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Along the Street

Fred w. Dupont, formerly with
the Robins-Dupont Real Estate Of
flee, has opened his own office To-
Gated In .he Barker Building, s S.
Huron ST. His transactions started
from this location Monday. George
Robins, Robins Real Estate Office,
former partner with Mr.. Dupont
will continue his real estate and APP
plianee store on n, Huron ST.
Try our delivery service! Three
deliveries daily. Abbey's Market.
sol W. Cross 81. Phone 1855. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kaplin and son,
Seymour, Family Department Store,
entertained friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. offerman and daughter, New
York City, at the Latin Quarter In
Detroit, Sunday evening. The Offer
mans are staying in Detroit, where
Mr.. O1ferman. New York executive,
is conducting business negotiations.
Mrs. Esther Luedemann, Esco
Gift and Beauty Shop, left Saturday
for a three week visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rose in Florida. Her
visit is anticipated to last about
three weeks. with her return ex-
peeted about March 2.
Make an appointment 20 have
your wheels aligned the Manbee
Way at ire C. J. Rsmus Co.. ; W.
Mich. adv.
Except for minor trimming
around doors and windows, the rem
ovation Of Turner'S restaurant.
which necessitatsd rs being closed
all last week. 10 completed. The
seating capacity has been doubled
by enlarsing the dining room. A
new kitchen, separate from the din
ing room was installed. New fix
lures. including tables and chairs.
fountain, refrigerator. new dining
room cooling system and new light
ing fixtures were installed. The IN
terror Of the restaurant was COM
pletely redeeorated.
Mrs. Nellie Stevens who last week
had q double misfortune when fire
seriously damaged her home and
when she fell fracturing her leg. has
recovered sufficiently 70 resume
her business activity from q wheel
chair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Baptist Church VIII Have
Christian Life Institute

group committee, has arranged for
the group on Christian teaching"
to be led by DR.. Earl X. Studt, OF
the Michigan Normal College facul.
ty; Ministry &c Service Men" by
Roy w. Renton and Robert s.
Tower, veterans o; the Marine and
Army Air Forces. respectively; "Ev-
angelism," Mrs. Warren Jackson;
Missions Mrs. Paul Hatch;
Stewardship" Paul Farley; 80
cial Righteousness" the Rev. Ray
mon B. Bsir.
Paul Farley. chairman OF the COM
mittee on program, has secured a
speaker for each Thursday evening
who has a special contribution to
make TO one area OF study. The
speakers are: The Rev. ]. Gordon
Hynes, director OF Christian Educa-
ton for the Michigan Baptist Con-
vention; DR.. Charles Thompkins,
missionary doctor. West China;
DR.. Harvey L. Turner, president
Hillsdale College; DR.. Ellsworth
Smith. chaplain. Detroit Council Of
Churches; DR.. Bernard Os.erhaus,
pastor First Baptist Church Of Roy
al Oak; and DR.. Marshall r. Reed.
pastor OF the Nardin Park Method
list Church OF Detroit.
These institutes are part OF the
program of the Northern Baptis.
Convention, In an effort to rethink
and revaluate the place OF the
church In today's world.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12

The First Baptist Church has
completed its plans for a Christian
Life Institute, TO be held each
Thursday evening. February Ii
through March 81.
Following a cooperative supper,
served In the social hall OF the
church at 6:45, there will be six
workshop groups to study the pro-
gram Of the church. Miss Ruth
Gambell. chairman OF the study
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-12
Rev. Bair Host
to Forum Club

Members Of the Forum Club were
delightfully."- entertained Monday
night by Rev. Rsymon Bair at his
home, 30S Washtenaw Ave. Follow.
ing a roast ham dinner, Or. r.
Clyde Ford spoke TO the club on
"Humor" contrasting German hu.
NOR with French, English and Am
erican. He related a number Of in
cidents both from literature and al
so from life to illustrate his points.
Mr.. Bair explained that in his opin-
ion, a sense Of humor was neces-
sary to maintain proper perspective
In life and to relax tensions.
Paul Samson will be host for the
March meeting.