davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
YppIaub Young People at
Rose Teen Canteen Party

Warner as vocalist. The guests
we're received by Carol elmer. stu
dent director. Mrs. Paul Elliott,
adult superv .sor. and Helen Mills
pauEh. The little candy girl, Lee
Ann Elliott. dressed in pink ballet
dress. mingled I'm the crowd selling
candy throughout the evening.
Al 10 o'clock. a group Of talented
canteen members presented an en-
tertaiuing floor show, while couples
gathered around the front OF the
stage. Richard Drew, as master OF
ceremonies introduced the mum
bers. Barbara Warner. aecompan-
led by the orchestra. sang the cur
rent favorite. symphony, Clark
Poster. Alden Parker. William VII
cox and Arthur Gibbs. members OF
the "Mellofour" quartet, then sang
two numbers, an the Cleaning,
and Benny Won't You Please
Come Home" Barbara Warner. ac-
companied by FranEi lsbell. played
two violin solos, "Stardus-' and
stormy Weather" "Tumbling
Tumble-Weed" and "Poppa Nieko-
line were sung by Dorothy DAVIS
and Lucille Thompson. Susan Cakes
concluded the program with
dance.
Directly following the floor
show, the couples Joined in a grand
march which was led by Chester
Dasher. jeanne Backus. kenneth
Frye and Audrey Marsh.
Two fortune tellers, DR., elena
dine Snow and Miss Grace Aitchi'
son. both Of me Normal College,
were situated In the lobby outside
Of the ballroom.
The canteen members presented
Mrs Elliott with a lovely corsase
in appreciation for the help she
had given them With the party;
The ballroom was decorated by
Alice Barnes. Sheriff. MeElroy'
Doris Hubbard. and Carol Climer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

Spring flowers and a glowing log
fire made the formal lounge OF
Charles McKenny Hall an st.rac-
tive setting for the reception given
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwyn II. Bailey, Cambridge Road.
for their son-in-law and daughter.
Chief Woman Charles w. Bone,
L. g. Navy, and Mrs. Bone. nee
Alice Elizabeth Bailey. who were
married in Chicago. January II.
Mrs. Bailey wore an attractive
brown crepe gown and a shoulder
corsage OF yellow carnations. Mrs.
Bone had on her wedding dress OF
white wool with gold sequins trim
ming the sleeves. She wore a cor
sage OF gardenias. Woman Bone,
who is attached TO the Naval Base
at Chicago, was in uniform. wearing
the ribbons OF the European and
South Pacific Theaters Of Opera.
lions. He wears five battle stars,
The brides table was lovely with
a four TERED wedding cake iced
with sugar lanyards and white
roses. The cake was placed on a
mirror and in a bed OF white carna-
tions. On top Of the cake a tiny
bride and groom. the latter In a
Navy uniform. stood in a miniature
chapel. White candles In crystal
candlesticks lighted the table. Mrs.
RAYMOND Orr. Detroit, cut the
brides cake. Mrs. Donald Bailey
poured the coffee.
The groom's table was conferred
with iris. bowl OF yellow jonquils
and white snapdragon. White can.
dies burned in crystal holders. Mrs.
Walter Campbell. Detroit, cut the
groom's cake and was assisted by
Mrs. Elwyn II. Bailey. Jr. The as.
sIstants all wore lovely corsages OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Three Injured in
Toboggan Mishap

Ann Arbor. Jan. 2S-Three peo-
rle were seriously injured in the
Arboretum Saturday in a toboggan
accident. The trio were coasting
down the long hill Just of Geddes
Rid. when the toboggan got out OF
control and smashed into a tree.
The injured were two fresh.
men nurses at the University Hos
pltal. Miss Jeanne Nuoffer. 90. and
Miss Emily Tomell. 90, both OF
Cousins Hall dormitory, and Tho.
mas Guenther, is, 3Ol Allen Runs
ly House.
Miss Nuoffer sustained a badly
lacerated forehead and possible
internal injuries. Miss Tomell had
an injured leg. and Mr.. Guenther
suffered a broken leg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

The Npsi-Rosa Cauteen Winter
Party. held in Charles Mckenny
Hall Saturday night had vide
spread representation OF Npsi!auti's
young people in attendance. Tins
was the first large scale party.
Three-hundred canteen members.
guests. parents and teachers danced
in the spacious ballroom 70 the mu.
sic OF "The Downhea;s.' directed
BY John Hochrein with Barbara
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Agriculture Office
Adds Another CIerk

Ann Arbor Jan. 2s--hiSS Una
Kruger. of Rt. 2. Ypsilanti, start
ed today I'm the county agricultural
agents office in her new position
as a secretarial aide.
According to H. s. Osler. county
agent, Miss Kruger will assist
with home economics and club
work. The new employe studied
home economics in high school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Bible Discussed
by Fellowship

"The Living Bible" was the topic
for the Methodist Youth Fellowship
Sunday evening. Miss Barbara Bat
chelor led the worship, and Miss
Shirley Barnes told the story OF
the Nez Perce Indians and their
search for the white mans Book
OF Heaven.
The business meeting had most
ly to do with plans for banquet on
February 20. Ruban Noli had
charge o. refreshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Al Adrian Meeting

The group OF five from the Amer
izan Legion Auxiliary. who attend
ed the second district quarterly
in Adrian. Sunday, are
Mrs. Manley Roe. district presi'
dent: Mrs. B. F. Eddings, secretary;
Mrs William Harrington, chaplain;
and Mrs. Charles Nepodal and Mrs
r. c. Starr. delegates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Saline to Have
Tractor School

Ann Arbor. Jan. 2s-Tonight at
8 o'clock the All Tractor Main
tenance school will hold It's first
meeting in Saline High School. H.
was announced by Club Agent
Lyle Thorbrun.
The course Is open to any boy
from 16 to 81. Last year the course
proved highly successful so II In
being given again with Mr.. Thor
brun lnstructlng Richard katE
is the local leader. The classes
will cover 10 lessons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
XeOU1an Mrs Bone
Honor Guests at Reception

spring flowers. gifts o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey
The man Tor Chief Yeoman
and Mrs p re displayed in
the small 10
Guess a. -ption from out
OF town wei I'D Mrs. Floyd
STOW. Ann A. and Mrs. Had
ley Thomas a.1-. era sell Arthur
n. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs william
Fidler. Mrs Rosebell he Mes. Mrs.
William Goodyear. Marcus Bailey,
all OF Adrian. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Kelley. Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Campbell. the Misses Joan and
Betty Papkee. Jean Driver, Jannette
Fletcher and Edith Kelley. Detroit;
Mrs. Charles Lemley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Faro, Crosse Polnte, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leland De Mes. Dearborn,
and Mrs. Donald Bailey. Sheldon.
Chief Yeqman and Mrs. Bone lef:
Sunday afternoon for Chicago.
where they will reside. They have
taken an apartment at 7Tl6 Green
wood, Zone II. Chicago, I'll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

NUERNBERG-AP-Jews mark
ed for determination at the Oswic-
elm (Auschwitz) concentration
camp arrived in such numbers that
German guards did not even trou-
BILE to court the thousands whom
they sorted out on the railroad
platforms and marched directly In
the gas chambers, the International
military tribunal was told today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Wnmen To Sew

Members OF the National Council
OF Catholic Women will hold an all
day sewing meeting Tuesday at the
homo OF Mrs. George Ennen to sew
for war relief
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
oh.eryino Anniversary

Observing Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene d. loungs
are observing their 53rd wedding
anniversary today. Mrs. Ioungs
was Miss Della Smith before her
marriage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
birthday Observed

A party OF twelve friends gath
cred Saturday to observe the eighth
birthday Of Richard Bortz, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bortz. ll3 +.
Forest Ave. The party was at the
Bortz home. Games were played
followed by a dinner which was
climaxed by a large birthday cake.
The honored was the recipient OF
many gifts.
Kenneth L. Heliker was visitor
in Pontiac over the week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hayward
OF Royal Oak entertained at dinner
on Sunday in their home. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nc
Clelland and their daughter Ann
Lynn OF Ypsilanti and 1t. and Mrs.
Raymond Gordon and Helen Sue
Gordon of Willow Run.
Mrs. Richard Everard returned
Sunday from Wyandotte, where she
has been at the home o: her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frederick Steiner. for the
past two weeks. The Steiners have
a son born Jan. II In Wyandotte
General Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

The PLANET MARS which little fifty million miles from the
earth goal for the Army Air Corps scientists who succeeded
bouncing radar OF the However, Venus
$1,000 miles and minutes and
"a seconds round trip Above drawing OF the relative orbits OF
their yearly around the To
Mars would take about 81. minutes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
raaches oriqlnaI Dance

Jimmie Hunt taught two original
dances Sunday at the meeting OF
the Association o: Dancing Masters
OF Michigan. OF which he is mem
Der. Miss Grace Begole also at
tended the meeting in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28
Large Number at
Prospect Party

The Prospect School Parent
Teachers Association was highly
gratified at the number OF people
attending the card party held at
the school Saturday night. 1t was
the second OF a planned series OF
fund raising events which will en-
able the purchase OF needed equip
ment for the school.
Bridge. pinochle. cribbage, ell
chre, and pedro were played with
high and low prizes being awarded
for each, together with the tradi-
tional door prize.
After a very pleasant period OF
playing their favorite game. re-
freshments we're served and the
large group disbanded looking for
ward to the net event which will be
a box social Feb. s.
Col. and Mrs. Owen J. Cleary
attended the open house given by
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy at her beauti-
full Crosse Pointe home in honor
OF Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, Sun.
day afternoon.
Gerald Barthauer. Dallas. Texas,
who Is spending his vacation with
his family in Cleveland. returned
to Cleveland. today. after spending
the week end with his parents, Mr..
,and Mrs. Harry Barthauer. here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-28

William II. Raymond. ~ Virginia
Pl, and Otis E. Page. 626 Norris
St. received discharges at the Sep
aration Center at Camp Atterbury.
January %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
GARDEN CLUBS TO
OPEN STATE MEET

SOUTHERN PINES, April 2s-
DR.. H. H. Bennett, formerly of
Wadesboro, chief of the United
States Soil Conservation service,
will be chief speaker here Mon
day night at the annual state. con-
vention of the North Carolina
Garden clubs. His subject will be
conservation Of our Natural
Resources.
The two-day convention programs
will begin Monday morning with
meetings of the executive COM
mittee and board of directors.
After a short afternoon business
session, there will be a garden
tour of Pinehurst.
A Presidents breakfast will
start the day, Tuesday. After
business Sc 81 o MS, presided
over by Mrs. J. S. Kitchener, OF
Raleigh, state president, gardens
of Southern Pines and Knollwood
will be visited, ending with a tea
in the garden of Mrs. Henry Page
at Aberdeen. Dinner that evening
will honor past presidents. The
chief speaker Tuesday night will
be Struthers Burt, noted author of
the Sandhills, who will speak on
roadside development.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

.nls past spring were A. Ludeke,
tne North Carolina Bulb Company,
helde Irask, John Nuckton, Swartz
Ofothers, Richard Braak, Hugh
'Oosterwyk. S. Feenstra, H. Yer
saal' John Verzaal, and D. Boet.
1he cooperative Bulb Growers As
sociation chartered the planes at
cost of $500 for a trip to Detroit;
$ooo to Chicago; and $500 to New
York City.
They shipped As boxes in each
plane with 40 dozen blossoms 10
the box. Only daffodils were ship
ped by air this spring ard it is
nard to estimate the price or the
profits on the venture because the
llowers brought different prices at
tne different markets, and, the
prices also varied with the variety
OF the daffodils. The planes to New
Y York landed at Washington, Phila-
oelphla, Newark, New York, and
Boston. The ones to Detroit stopped
at Pittsburg and Cleveland, and the
ones to Chicago made stops at Gin
clnnati, Indianapolis on the way to
Chicago.
Results Favorable
Mr. Galphin is OF the opinion that
the results were so favorable and
the flowers arrived in such fresh,
fragrant condition that the growers
will make more shipments by air
next year, particularly so if the
price of the blossoms stay at q
point where the growers can afford
to pay the cost of chartering the
planes.
Columbus County tobacco grow
ers have had hard time fighting
blue mold in their plant beds this
season. Charlie Raper, County
Agent, started eight separate dem
onstrations in en- effort to test the
value of Fermate in controlling the
disease, and, additional domonstra,
tions have been under way since
in an effort to control the disease
as it gained foothold in the beds.
Fermate spraying demonstrations
were conducted by E. L. Smith OF
Bolton, Route /; H. E. Stanely OF
Clarendon, Route /; Minor Meares
of Tabor City, Route L: A. L.
Wright of Tabor City, Route l.; H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

There is no soda in soda water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
NAVY RECRUITING
REACHES Low EBB
Local Office Far Behind On
Quota Assigned For
This Month

The gradual decline of recruit
ing by the local naval recruiting
sub-station, reached its lowest ebh
last week, officers in chargs think.
With the announcement that re-
cruiting had slowed considerably
over previous weeks, the local re-
cruiters said they believe recruit
ing will be stepped up in this dis
trict within the next week or ten
days.
The local office has shipped 5?
men of a monthly quota of rs, SC
far this month C April.
Those sent within the past five
days included: G. E. Humphrey
Jacksonville; w. N. johnson
Southport; MN. Williams, Leland
c. E. Willie, Wilmington; Harlee
shuford, Wilmington; S. T. Griffin
and j. T. Marshall, Wilmington;
D. R. Campbell, Tabor City; J. J
HARRISON, and L. c. Meares, Cerre
Gordo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
By F. H. JETER.

Since the OPA las removed The
o.iIing from strawberries grown in
mis- State, thought has been given
to hauling the berries to eastern
roarkets by air transport. James
brown Pr of the Pennsylvania Trans.
nor+ company Of Miami, Florida
p,ss in Chadbourn and Tabor Citv
+bp other day comforting witt
orowers, buyers, and market au.
tGhorities about shipping strawber.
RES by air. Strawberries are now
in the fancy food class, retailing
for IS cents a quart here in Ra.
Ieigh. and selling wholesale for an
average of about $13 a crate as
his is fritten, and So there ao.
nears no SOUND reason why they
should not be transported by air
The Bulb growers cooper ative Of
New Hanover County tested this
sir transportation this pas season
and we're we'll pleased with their
experiment. R. W. Galphin, farm
agent in New Hanover, says this
venture also was in the nature o..
an experiment. The flowers ship
ped by air lasted five days longer
iban those shipped the old way
and Mr. Galphin is of the opinion
that when the buyers in the north
ern and eastern markets learn this
important fact, they will insist on
air transportation so that they can
get fresher flowers for their money.
Trip Costs
Growers making the shipments
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Hoover Will Confer
With Osmena, Roxas

MANILA, April 28-P)-Herbert
Hoover, President Truman's en-
voy on world survey of food
conditions, arrived unexpectedly
this afternoon by plane from
Bangkok.
He will confer with President
Sergio Osmena and may see
Manuel A. Roxas, apparently win,
ner in last weeks presidential
election. Paul V. McNutt, American
high commissioner for the Philip
pines, called on Hoover soon after
he arrived.
Hoover is scheduled to fly to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
Hirohito Will Have
Quiet Birthday Rite

TOKYO, April 2S-REEmperor
Hirohito, whose subjects looked
upon him as divine in days of en-
pire, will celebrate his As birth
day Monday as down-to-earth
mortal.
The imperial household empha-
common man by announcing in
sized his new-found kinship to the
anticipation of the event that he
was in good health but concerned
about his subjects future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famou.
doctors discovery that relieves i.
baekache, rundown feeling due
to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
irritation caused by excess acidity in til.
urine. DIR. KlLMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort
BY promoting the flow Of urine. This pure
herbal medicine Is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
aeidity Is responsible for getting up at
night. A carefully blended combination
kilmer's contains nothing harsh, Is ab-
solutely non-habit forming. just good In
gradients shat many people say have q
s,arveIous effect.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Dep rartment A, Kilmer 4 Co, Inc, Box
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
CHANG WILL HAVE
GENERAL, ACTRESS
BOTH DISCIPLINED

PEIPING, April 28.--(P)-A Chi.
nese general who delayed a ship
sailing for ten hours so his movie
actress friend could get aboard
was arrested Sunday and sent to
Chungking fer disciplinary action
on personal orders of Generals.
sirno Chang Kai-Shek.
The ship was the Kiang Tai, now
en- route from Tientsin to Shanghai.
The officer was a Major General
Chang, director Of the Tientsin
supply headquarters.
Dispatches from Tientsin said
that the actress, the beauteous Iss
Tulg Chilling, soothed the ire Of
the other passengers by singing
three songs for them when she
finally got aboard. but that she too
was due to be held for question
ing when the ship got to Shanghai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29
KEYSERLlNG DIES

VIENNA, April 2S-{R-Count
Hermann Keyserling, IS, noted
philosopher. author and lecturer,
died Friday at his home in Inns
bruck, in the Austrian Tyrol.
Count Keyse-ling was born in
Estonia but left there when the
Soviets dispossessed him from his
family estates in the 1918 revolu-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Until 1901, track and field days
at Colgate University, Hamilton,
N. Y, included stilt, egg, barrel
and wheelbarroW races.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-29

Shanghai Tuesday and thence to
Tokyo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
One Garment = And A Friendly Note
Quota For Victory Clothing Drive

The Victory Clothing Collection
for Overseas Relief. under the chair
manship of Charles s. johnson,
will take place January 7-31 in Wy
andotte, Riverview, Crosse lie,
Fordyille and Old Homestead. The
quota is at least one garment and
one friendly message from every
man, woman and child.
The collection depots will be the
public and parochial schools, the
Wyandotte fire stations, and the
Post Office. Each week, city trucks
will pick up the contributions from
the depots and take them to the
Municipal Building on the Westside.
From there. they will be shipped
to Chicago en- route to the destitute
millions overseas.
This nationwide drive is being
conducted on behalf of UNRRA
(The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration
Last April. YOU helped to clothe
25.000.000 bombed-out people. But
millions of other war victims are
suffering and dying for want Of
protective wearing apparel.
Clothing is vitality necessary to
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Truman In
'TelevisiOn
Broadcast

NEW YORK. W.D-President Tru-
mans annual message to Congress
Jan. Is will be televised in New
York, Washington, and other CT
ties-the first television transmits
sion of o President addressing Con-
gress and the first television pickup
from the interior of the capitol.
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company announced to-
day that the broadcast will inaug-
urate inter-city television on a
regular basis. The moving images
of Mr.. Truman's departure from
and return to the White House and
his speech in the capital chamber,
as we'll as the spoken words, will be
picked up by special cameras and
microhones and "piped" to New
York through the Bell systems new
225-mile voaxial cable.
Three New York stations and one
Washington station will carry the
program. Additionally, it was said,
television stations in Philadelphia
and Schenectady may relay the
program, which will start shortly
after II am. The address also will
be carried over the regular coun-
try-wide broadcasting systems.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
IS YEARS AGO
IN WYANDOTTE

The u. 8 consul at Vladisyostok
was contacted by the state depart
ment in Washington on behalf OF
Will Cation, former wyandotte res
ident, who was being detained In
Russia.
Action was taken at the request
of Sen. Atlee Pomerene, who in
Washington made public a letter
from Cation in which the latter
said his only change of getting out
Of Russia was for the American
government to notify the Soviet to
release him. The letter was SNUG.
gled out Of Russia by a German
prisoner and was written on odd
bits Of paper.
In the letter Cation said he had
tried to escape a half dozen times
only to be returned each time and
another escape attempt would mean
death for him.
A bomb exploded along side the
Joseph Wolf grocery store, Second
and Davis streets, Ford, shatter-
ing one side of the building and
breaking numerous panes of glass In
the vicinity. The shrapnel-type
bomb was loaded with nuts, bolts
nails and heavy pieces of iron.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03

combat epidemics in Europe. China
and the Philippines according to
cabled messages from relief work
ers in all liberated areas, Mr..
Johnson declares. Reports state that
cities have been suffering serious
epidemics Of pulmonary tuberculosis,
dysentery, typhoid fever. diphtheria,
pneumonia, scabies and other skin
diseases caused by exposure and
malnutrition.
SO help to prevent illness and to
save lives by digging out your serv-
iceable spare clothing TODAY. The
garments most needed are overcoats,
top coats, suits. jackets, pants, shoes,
dresses, skirts, gloves, caps, sweat
ers, robes, underwear, pajamaS, and
bedding. Your gifts will be distrib-
uted free, without discrimination, to
the victims Of Nazi and Jap oppres-
sion in Europe the Philippines, and
the Far East.
This is the season OF giving - of
peace and goodwill. Therefore, let
us give our spare clothing where 1t
is most needed: The Victory Cloth
ing Collection.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-03
Install Officers
Following Mass
Communion

New officers of the Mt. Carmel
Holy Name Society Will be installed
Sunday following observation OF
the Feast OF the Holy Name OF
Jesus. Junior high school and SEN
ior members Of the society will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a BODY
during the $50 am. Mass, Janu-
airy 6.
Senior members will conduct the
monthly meeting following the
Mass and officers will be installed
with the pastor, Rev. FIR. w. A.
Krych, officiating. New officers in
clude Henry Baronn, president;
John Lewandowski, vice-president;
Stanley Reyfiak, recording secre-
tary; Felix AlekSandrowski, finan-
cial secretary; Walter Trancygier,
treasurer; Stanley Kazmierski and
Joseph Trela, marshalls.