davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
Slueia "a

Zen Shpeitern oes 3neiaes 81
sur Nudriht. naB uniere @cburts.
tags aortenpartie am iSreita9abeno,
benz 80. s(pril. 7 Ibr, obNebalten
ipir6. Die e6lpciteru nlN cuc
,srcunhc ncrocn outs Serslidite
einaelaben al bieier 8artenpartie.
Gle Sdbneitern, bic i'm Sanuar,
Sebruor. WGrs uuo Ipril @eburts.
tag baben. iperben 9ebeten. ettuas
@ebGf ober einen Sreis m~itSubriu.
gen, bamit mir einen ihonen Grfola
boben. Ser Geineelpinn flicBt in bic
Sereinsfdiie.
&ir bofien unb miinihen. oab
bic Gd,peitern fommen unb ibre
Sreunbe mttbrineen Ill bieiem Sat-
tenabenb i'm Gillette Sohienbeim.
Gs tperben ih0ne Sreiie at Die
beiien Spicler perteilt tperben. aaf.
fee unb SUDDEN fpirb ierpiert tperben.
Sophia aoH. Gefr.
s. Is. %. %
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
SllO Gienw,sod Ave-

GllO GlenW,,od Ave-
Ptarrer William J. Weithsr, 10
W. Judson Ave. Sonntagschuie . Uhr.
~Englischel Gnttesdienst 10 Uhr Deut.
scher GOttesdienst II Uhr. Ale
volks- und Glaubensgenossen sind
herxlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
COLUMBUS. ONO

EvanE. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche
Ccke Mol-r und Ann st.
Pastor aenry Osstreich, Gil MoieI
st. Jeden Senntas . tThr vormittass
SOnntagsrhlle. II Inv e~nglische,
'iottesdisnst; IL Uhr deutsrher Got.
tesdienst ALE GlaubensRenosser unr
treunde sind hcrz,;"h eingelalen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
2lu< Glepelan>. Otie
AcHTUNe!

Alb soiort werden schriftiche Bewerbungen entgegengc-
nommen fuer den Poster DIES
VERWALTERS de. OsTSEITE SACHSENHEIMS,
400 Ost IS. Strasse, Cleveland ;, Ohio.
Ale Bewerber werden gebeten, an das Direktorium zu
schreiben nit Angabe Won Alter, Befaehigungen und Gehalts-
anspruechen. Persoenliche Interviews wrden mach Eingang
aner Bewerbungen arrangiert. Letter Termin fuer Einrei-
chung Won Bewerbungen it der 50. April 1854.
Arthur Ungar, Sekretaer des Direktoriums. Tel. Mo. 29469
Is, p.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22

lihc Stunoen nit uns 81 pctbrin9en
am ,. Moi. Hod, Dem Yro9ramm
miro Gin idnladbaites Glen ieruicrt
iinS Ssafob Safer miro iiir CUTE
Sansmuiit ioracn. Wir boiien, oaB
rcd)t picle Srcunbe uns nit ibrer
8ceenpart beebrcn.
Is, %, 80.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Club will meet Thursday, May 90,
with Mrs. Wolfe Gray. Mrs. Nancy
Shelton will speak on Soap and
Detergents." Members, remember
the trip to Winterthur, Tuesday,
May Is.
. Mr.. and Mrs Dale Harrison of
Swarthmore, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harri-
son.
Mrs. George Wharton entertained
two tables of bridge Tuesday night.
Chris Michael is the name chosen
for the son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert LittletOn, Jr., in the U. S.
Naval Hospital, Pensacola, Fla, on
Sunday, May 8. Mrs. Littleton is
the former Vivian Rust, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wharton
spent last Friday in Baltimore.
Richard COrdrey has been trans
ferred to Camp Gordon, Ga, where
he is being trained for radio speed
operator. His wife has Joined him
at Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. William Jenkins entertained
two tables of bridge at her home
near Lewes on Tuesday night
Guests were Miss Kathleen Dobson.
Mrs. Clayton M. Dukes, Mrs. George
A. Wharton, Mrs. Norris Goodwin
Mrs. Paul Gardner, Mrs. Robert
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

with the largest number of chill
dren,, Mrs. r. L. Coulter, Sr., were
each presented with a potted plant
The choir, by special request,
presented again the anthem How
Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place"
The Rev. Clarence Palmer ad-
vises that his pulpit in Grace Meth
Odist Church will be filled on Sunday
by a deOn speaker. Everyone in
the community is cordially invited
to attend the service.
On April 30, Glen Milloway.
Everett Marvel and Alan Everline
left on a motor trip to Florida and
other points of interest. They vert
by way of Virginia, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi
They spent day in St. Petersburg,
Florida and went swimming in the
Gulf of Mexico.
One of the highlights of the trip
was the three hours spent in stroll
ing through the Cypress Gardens
and watching the ski show on the
water. The boys describe the Gar
dens as "a wonderful place full Of
flowers and beautiful gifts" They
stopped overnight and enjoyed the
swimming in Winter Haven, Fla,
and visited Everett's cousin in Or
landO, Florida before starting the
hOmeward trip. They arrived home
on May 6, and reported that the
most beautiful place of all was New
Orleans. While there they took a
guided tour. ana fell in love with
this grand old city.
We are happy to report another
honor which has come to the Sea-
ford Symphonic Choir and cOnse-
quently to those who are members
Of it from our community. The
Choir has been invited to present
three numbers from the spring con-
cert on Wednesday evening at the
Delaware Federation of Music
Clubs in the duBarry room of the
Hotel DUPONT. We feel sure that
this talented group will win new
honOrs and wider recognition with
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Don't forget to visit the May
Mart, sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Nanticoke Memoir
ial Hospital in Seaford. The date is
May Fl, all day, at the Log Cabin
in SeafOrd. There will be market
produce, growing plants and cut
flowers, gift baskets, caledonia. fish
pond, baked goods, and pony rides
for the children. Do come out and
visit the May Mart on this date and
help to make it a success.
Mrs. Mart Uhler, State President
of the DVFAA was a guest of the
New Castle County Auxiliary AS
sOciatiOn on last Wednesday even
ing. Other members of the Green
wood Auxiliary who attended were
Mrs. Marie DickersCn, Mrs. Edna
Conway, Mis- Elaine Jones and
Mrs. Margaret Johnson.
No doubt some of you are already
aware of the fact that Greenwood
now has a active Band Boosters
Association which has been or
ganized to promote the interests
and welfare of the Greenwood High
School Band. All parents who have
students in the band are auto
matically members of the AssOci-
alton. We hope that any resident of
Greenwood or the surrounding
territory who is interested in band
music and in young people will
feel free to come out to the meet
ings and take an active part in our
program. We welcome suggestions
and ideas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

each appearance, and we wish them
all success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
and daughters, Mary and Doris,
from Blades. a. Sunday night sup
per-
The Willing Workers Glass of
Grace Methodist Church will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler on
Tuesday evening, May IS, at $50
for a pot luck supper, price $.35 and
a covered dish. Don't miss this OPP
portunity to have a jolly good time
and a wonderful meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner on
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Tatman. On Sunday their dinner
guest was Mrs. Uhler's mother, Mrs.
John Elliott. They also visited with
Mrs. Clifton COhee of Denton on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lord were Mothers
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Rust, Jr., in Wilmington.
Try to save this Friday evening.
May IA, out of your busy schedule.
Folks, and plan to attend the pro-
gram which is being arranged by
Richard Haarde and Richard Con-
nell. The time is 500 p. m, the
place Greenwood High School Audi
forum, the price $50. There will be
band concert and two One-act
plays; namely, THE Valiant" and
Bobby SOX Brigade" The proceeds
are to be divided as follows: one
half to the Band and one-half to
the Dramatics program.
The Annual Junior Senior Prom
was held on Friday evening in the
Greenwood High School auditorium
and nicer looking crowd of youns
people you never saw. Ask the
fond parents and friends who sal
beaming in the background Many
came to enjoy the music and to
watch the youngsters have a whole
some good time. The Juniors, to-
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

gether with their class teacher. Mr..
Richard Cornell, had used the Cir
Gus theme for their decorating and
this made very gay and amusing
setting. The roof" was a big tor"
of gaily cOlOred streamers, and in
the center of the floor merry-go-
round, complete with painted
horses, gallOped tirelessly around
all evening. The center OF the
merry gO-rOund was piled high
with cOlOred balloons. You can
imagine what happened to those
near the close of the evening!
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton Carter
were in Wilmington visiting their
many friends for three days this
week. On Sunday afternoon they
mOtOred to Riverdale and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mac
Guigan.
The Jacob Hatfields and children
with Mrs Annie Hatfield were Sun
day evening guests of the Lawrence
Merediths, and enjoyed a fireside
snack while watching televisiOn.
Richard Melvin, Bobby Jester and
Glen Millaway were Sunday after
noon guests of Ronald Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill were
Saturday evening guests Of the
Jacob Hatfields. A delightful even
ing was spent in comparing notes
on their respective collections Of
antiques and listening to tape re-
cOrdings.
The Strawberry Queen of Green
wood will be chosen at the Green
wood High School Auditorium in
a Strawberry Fete on May 2S at
500 p. m. The affair is under the
! sponsorship of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Greenwood Volunteer
Fire Company. Several students
will compete for the title of Straw
berry Queen. The queen will be
selected by five out of town judges.
A program is being prepared by
the committee. Strawberry ice
cream will be served by the Ladies
of the Auxiliary free. Homemade
cakes and candies will he on sale
at the door. Donations are SIS for
adults-$.35 for children. Between
you and me, Folks. it's worth that
much and more to look at all those
pretty girls.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
FEUD IS cosby

NEW BEDFORD, N. J. -CP)-
Fred LOwitz paid $4,000 for a
strip of land worth about 500 by
his own estimate. He just wanted
to be sure the 30-foot lot didn't
fall into the hands of a neighbor.
The neighbOrs haven't spoken to
each other for years. Their homes
are on adjacent sides of the strip
offered for sale by the township.
The tract was formerly a railroad
right of way.
Il would have paid up to $4,000
for it just to make sure they didn't
get it," Lowitz said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1856

Greenwood, Grace, and
Cannon Methodist Charge
Clarence Z. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Charge
$3.50 a. m. - Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
1915 a. m.-Church School Mrs.
Mary e. Paskey, superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 a. m.--Church School. Wal
ter Mills, superintendent.
1890 a. INFORMING Worship.
Sermon by the pastor
Cannon Methodist Church
1920 a. m.-Church School. Rob
ert Gilbert, superintendent.
1880 a. m.-MOrning Worship
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Alfred Clark, Pastor
2:S0 p. m.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m.-WOrship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
7:15 p. m.-Youpg Peoples Ser
vice.
500 p, m.-Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer
Meeting.
Greenwood Methodist Church
Harry H. Conner, Pastor
10000 a. m.-Church School.
ChapIain's Chapel
1920 a. m.-Church School.
st. JOhnstOWn'S Church
1880 a. m, Church School.
Trinity Church
10000 a m, Church School.
The Rev. Harry H. Conner adj
vises that there will be no preach
ing services in his churches, morn
ing or evening this Sunday. On last
Sunday at the Mothers Day service,
Mrs. Anna G. Hawk received the
flower for being the oldest mother
present; Mrs. Brown, for the
youngest mother present, and Mrs.
Emerson Isaacs, for the mother
present with the largest number of
children. Chaplain's Chapel gave a
flower to their oldest mother pres
ent. This was presented to Mrs.
Laura Passwaters.
On Wednesday evening, the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
will meet with Mrs. John Irwin at
Pennington. The Junior Choir will
rehearse- on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50. The Greenwood Kiwanis Club
will attend the Greenwood church
on May % at the HOO o'clock SER
vice.
Grace Methodist Church observed
Mothers Day with special services.
The pastor used the theme in his
sermon and at the beginning of the
service, the oldest mother present
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Layfield and Mrs. Marianne Esham.
Mrs. Jennie Jones is seriously i'll
at her home on State Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe spent
Sunday in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Garthe and son, Kenneth.
Mrs. Jennie Hudson entertained
at family dinner on Mothers Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Baker and daughters,
Sandra and Iva Lee, and Mrs. Sara
Baker of Gumboro.
Mrs. Lawrence Supple is a patient
in Peninsula General Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
MILLSBORO

Following the Sunday School on
May 3, Rev. John Edward Jones
christened Virginia June ButIer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Butler; William Frederick Carey.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey. Jr..
Frances Paige DOnaway, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John DOnawav.
Alonzo Kennedy, Mary Elizabeth
and James Hilton Foster, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foster:
Barbara Lynn Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Mitchell: Wal
ter Keith Monroe, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Leroy Monroe; and Barbara
Jane Smithwick. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Daniel Smithwick.
Sunday, May 2, Cassie Michele
and Helen Denise Williams. twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Williams, Jr., and Gregory McCabe
Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Mitchell, were baptized by Rev.
Jones at the Williams home.
Final plans have been made for
the Daily Vacation Bible School of
Grace Methodist Church beginning.
June "a, for two weeks for chill
dren from 4 through Is years of age.
The school will start each morn
ing at $3.50 and conclude at 1880.
Rev. DR. Robert S. WOmer of the
Sunday League, Newark. N. j.. will
he the guest speaker Sunday. Nav
IS, at 10 a. m, at Grace Methodist
Church and at 2;;30 p. m. at Carey's
Church.
Mr.. Silas Dukes of Laurel will
he the guest speaker at Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday evening,
at 1870.
The WSCS executive meeting will
be held Monday. May II. at 1880
p. m. in the church parlOr.
MillsbOro Home Demonstration
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
DETROIT RETAINS CITY HALL

DETROIT - Up - Because it
would cost about as much to tear
It down as it did to build it, De-
trOit's old, solid stone City Hall
will continue overlooking Cadillac
Square. the Motor City's hub. 1t
cost 100000 so years ago.
Government offices will move to
"a new 20-stOry eity-cOunty build
ing on the river-front, but the City
Plan Commission recommends that
City Hall be kept and used as a
reception headquarters for royalty
and heroes. a parade reviewing
stand, and other ceremonial events.
City Council agrees.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

The welcome sign is on at this newest
Mercury center. It's open house for all and
your dealer is waiting to greet you.
So drop around and say hello. Let him
show you his new facilities-and let him
show you one Of the finest cars in America,
the great new Mercury. Here's the car with
the all-new I6I-hp overhead valve V-8 engine
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

80. the car with Grst-in-its-class Ball,joint
Front Suspension-the car that's truly
powered to make any driving easy. Be sure
to take demonstration drive, too.
And see the modern service department
where Registered Mechanics are ready to
give you the service you need. With the
latest equipment, factory-recommendedpro pro-
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

cedures, and genuine Mercury parts, they're
ready to care for your car.
Your dealer would like you to meet his
service manager, statesmen, used-car men !.
all those who may be in position someday
to perform an automotive service for you.
So come in and get acquainted on "open
house" day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Declaration
Of Universal
Liberty Asked

NEW Observation-Disclosures
of a Universal Declaration of Inde-
pendence with moral and political
principles applying to all nations
and peoples was urged here in a
letter sent to President Eisenhower
by the UManian Congress Commit
tee of America.
Signed by Dr.. Lev. E. Dobrian-
sky of Georgetown University, the
president of the organization, the
letter declared that ''only a declar-
alton of this sort can provide true
direction to our foreign policy, can
meet the theological challenge of
Moscow !. and can thwart Russian
communist ambitions for world con-
quest and thus deter third world
war"
Calling attention to the 'far-
reaching importance" of President
Eisenhowers' conference wit h
Prime Minister Churchill and Brit
iSh Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, the Congress urged that IAN
explicit affirmation Of the moral
and political principles be made at
this hour to counteract any plans
of the Prime Minister to acquiece
in the enslavement of any people
in order to purchase fancied gain
for ourselves.
1T would most likely be shock
ing revelation for the Prime Minis
ter" the Congress said, ito learn
that the national independence of
Ukraine and its tremendous war
potential could not alone insure the
historical cessation of Russian i'm
perialism engulfing any non-Rus-
sian nation, as well as the true lib
Grafton of the Russian people from
centuries-long tyranny and des-
potism, largely fortified by ex-
ternal aggression and conquest"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Seek CdHOnizdtiOn
OF English Martyr

LONDON NC The Holy See
may shortly be asked for permis-
sion to open the glass casket cover
ing the preserved body Of a priest
srtyr which lies in London's
Westminster Cathedral, so that the
face may be covered with a silver
mask.
This was learned when a solemn
iridium was opened N the cathe-
dral in honor Of Blesse d John
Southworth, pastor here in the time
Of Oliver Cromwell, whose canoni-
zstion is now being sought.
Although hanged, drawn and
quartered exactly 300 years ago.
Blessed John is the only one OF the
many martyrs here whose body has
been substantially preserved. It is
publicly exposed in its glass casket
and is robed in Red Mass vest
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

of moral behavior; it is from them
that the child acquires the best
moral qualities
Professor Kolbanovsky proceeded
to deliver a sharp rebuke aimed ap-
parently at those whose attitude
toward the family is patterned on
Lenin'S principles. Declaring that
''in our society there are still cases
of people entering into matrimony
lightheartedly and friyolously and
starting families based neither on
true love nor on mutual under
standing and trust" i.e said:
"A real Soviet family is
friendly, united collective in
which healthy atmosphere pre-.
walls. No matter how successful
a man is in his productive and
social life, no matte. how highly
his labor is valued, he will never
be truly happy il he has no
family, no beloved friend and
hsIp-msfe in his struggles and
work, IL he has no children TO
bring happiness TO life"
The professor denounced as
"slanderers of the future of COM
munist society" those who "have
endeavored TO paint it as a society
without the family" He said:
Every person with any common
sense will know that these are
ab0minable lies and slanders d.
The family of today, the family of
socialist society is not separated
from the family of the future, the
family of communist society
This emphatically answers the
question, will the family become
superfluous under communism"
A New Theme
This is quite a new theme in
Soviet philosophy and broad
casting. Just as during the war,
when the Kremlin wanted the
Russian people to fight the Ger
mans, the ban on religion and reli-
gious practices was lifted. SO now
when the Soviet leaders are
worried over immortality, lack of
discipline and indifference to re-
sponsibility - they are trying TO
restore the family and to rehabili-
tate the dignity and authority of
parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

This is a far cry from Lenin' 5
day, when the family was bellttfed
as a reactionary-bo bourgeois institu-
ton. and marriage as. an unncces-
sary formality. Divorce could then
be obtained by postcard, abortion
was free, and women were told to
work for the state and let the state
bring up their children.
1t now appears, from the words
of the Red broadcaSter = professor
Viktor Nikolayevich Kolbanovsky-
that Lenin's views on marriage and
the family have been discarded and
replaced by new concepts which
stress the rights and duties of
parents.
There has been no lack of i'm
pelling reasons why the Soviet
authorities should radically revise
their attitude toward family life
and the role of parents as molders
of their children'S character.
The effects of Marxist philoso-
ply on family life have been vn-
denisbly disastrous. Since the
beginning of the Five-Year plans
loose morals, poor education and
lack OF discipline have been the
bane OF Soviet leaders. More and
more Soviet publications have
been coming out against 'ndiVi-
dUsls tainted with dishonesty,
eynicism and indifference. Older
persons have been complaining
of the bad manners and disres-
peeffUl attitudes of young people.
Meanwhile. graft and corruption
have penetrated the Soviet body
polite to an alarming degree.
sThe Soviet leaders pow admit
that morals, manners and discipline
must be inculcated in children al
an early age, and that state kinder
gartens and schools cannot sup
plant a mothers care. Their new
attitude was reflected by professor
Kolbanovsky when he answered .
question: will the family withel
away under communism? The
question was 0stensibly submitted
by listener, but it is a well-known
Soviet practice to pretend that "a
worker" has inquired about some
matter authorities feel is being
widely discussed and that they
must deal with.
Organic Cell
'In socialist society" the pro
fessor said, in the course OF a
lengthy reply, 'the basis of mar.
riage is mutual love of man anc
woman, enriched by their ideologi
cal affinity and common views
The Soviet family is the primary
collective of Soviet society, it:
organic cell. A true Soviet family
lives its life at one with the whole
of society. 1t lives in the interests
of the society and makes il valuable
contribution to the common cause.
1.-THE father and mother" )" tht
Red mouthpiece went on TO say
'enioy equal rights within the
family, and bear equal responsible
/ lity to society for the education oi
their children. The main function
of the Soviet family is the bringing
up of children To a grea
extent the development of the
physical and mental capacities of !
child depend on the parents train
ing. The parents serve as mode
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Dennison Parish
Sets Two-Day Fete
As School Help

DENNIS0N-The- annual Sum
mer Festival sponsored by Immac.
utate Conception Church will be
held on Saturday and Sunday, July
II and 18. according to Father
Paul ]. Elsner, assistant pastor and
general chairman.
The festival will be held on the
church and school grounds adjoin-
ing N. First and Sherman Sis. in
Dennison, and will include booths
featuring homemade fancy work,
home hobbies, hams, baked goods,
country store, parcel post and
other novelties.
Highlight of the affair will be
the awarding of a 1854 Chevrolet.
A swiss steak supper will be serv-
ed on Sunday, July Is. The cover
ed wagon" ride for children, so
popular last year, will again be
available.
Proceeds will 90 toward the com
pletion of tn, new Immaculate
Conception Junior and Senior High
School which is now under cor
struction.
Serving on the committee are
John Dooling, Joseph P. Caputo,
Mrs. f. L. Eisenman and Mrs. f. Di-
Guiliano, who will plan the affair
with 25 other Twin City residents.