Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 19

Second Section BINGHAMTON PRESS Second Section THIRTY-SIX PAGES THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1935. PAGES 19 TO 36 1,500 Triple Cities Workers Get 5 P. C. Pay Restoration April 1 John Dervay of Troop 16 to Get Eagle, Highest Scout Award, at Council Court of Honor Tonight 4fc a A4t A iikky yM 8 I v'' iia 1 wi i "i'1if Ifliiiii Higley Urges Checking of Shade Trees Says Injuries Should Be Determined to Prevent Fungus Growth ADVISES A TREATMENT White Lead Coating Is Suggested in Case of Emergency With the approach of warm weather, home owners should check over their shade treea to determine whether there are Injuries which will cause serious damage during the next few months, Philip I. Higley, manager of the Broome County Farm Bureau, advised today.

Any open wounds in the tree are likely to provide an area in which wood rotting fungi may become established, Mr. Higley said. Many of the fungi produce spores upon approach of warm weather. The spores of fungi function the same as seeds of plants, but are exceedingly small, light and easily carried for great distances by the wind. When these spores happen to fall upon wood exposed by Injured bark, they may germinate, grow Into the wood and cause decay.

The warm spring rains supply the moisture which Is necessary to permit the spores to germinate. In order to prevent decay In wounded trees it is necessary to keep the fungus spores away from the wood. This can be done by covering the wood with a suitable paint In case of emergency a good white lead paint will serve until one of the commercial tree paints can be secured. Prior to painting the wood all loose bark should he removed. The bark at the top and bottom of the wound should be cut away in the shape of a V.

This will facilitate rapid healing. If decay already Is present in old wounds, the rotted wood should be removed, the wound sterilized and then painted with a tree dressing. Work of this nature can best be done by some one skilled in tree repair work and familiar with the evidences of decay. Dead or broken branches should be removed from trees. They should be cut back flush with the trunk or a major branch.

A stub should never be left. It well to apply a tree dressing to the exposed wood. If large branches must be removed, the first cut should be made from the underside and the second cut from the upper side, but slightly further out than the first cut. This will prevent the peeling of the bark. The stub then may be cut back parallel to and flush with the trunk.

Relatively few ornamental trees need spraying to prevent fungus diseases. Some ornamental trees are planted In soil which Is deficient in the proper mineral substances and in other cases the trees exhaust the supply of minerals. The leaves of these trees usually become a yellow green instead of the deep green of the healthy tree. A propr supply of commercial fertilizer will remedy this trouble, Mr. Higley i said.

Fun Order of Veterans to Plan for Reception Binghamton Pup Tent, t. Mili tary Order of the Cootie, will hold its monthly meeting In the Vet erans of Foreign Wars clubrooms at 78 State street at 8 o'clock tonight, Harry J. Turgeon, commander, announced today. Plans will be made for the reception to be held in April in honor of state commanders of the order, from New Tork and Pennsylvania, who are scheduled to visit Binghamton, Mr. Turgeon said.

ried him to the front rank in the medical profession as an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. Attending Ovid schools and high school, Dr. Kinne was graduated from Syracuse5 university, in the founding of which his grandfather, Silas M. Kinne, was instrumental. Dr.

Kinne added to his medical education by study abroad, principally in Vienna. He came to -Binghamton 20 years ago after serving for three years on the staff of the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat hospital. HERITAGE of generations of leaders his ancestors prominent in the Revolutionary War and in development of upstate New York belonged, to this three-year-old boy. Descendant of Captain Ephraim Kinne, who. under a special grant from George Washington, settled in the vicinity of Seneca lake, where Ovid and Willard now are located, this youngster Sandford Halsey Kinne was destined to become a leader.

Sensitive ha nds, a brilliant mind and fervid imagination, all attributes of this boy, car School Critics Misinformed, Avers Harrell Tells Immigrant Students Those 'Not Acquainted' Level tjie Criticisms KELLY, TOLLEY SPEAK Class Is Praised for Its Efforts; Splendid Program Is Given Expressing regret that more citizens were not present the closing exercises of the Immigrant education classes Wednesday night in Central High school, City Man ager C. A. Harrell told the Immi grant students that "most of the criticism leveled against the Bing- hamton school system has came from people who are not ac quainted with the work done In it" Mr. Harrell was the principal speaker at the exercises at which more than 200 received certificates for attendance and achievement from Superintendent of Schools Daniel J. Kelly.

Mrs. Jennie W. Hess is director of the division. The city manager commended the students for their work, especially those who have learned to sneak English within a few months. Superintendent Kelly also praised the immigrants for "desir ing to be good citizens of the United States." "Out of all the many and varied activities of the school system here," Mr.

Kelly said, "none Is more satisfying than the work seen here tonight. I feel that attend ance at these classes not only will make you better citizens but will make a better community. Tou people are a credit to our schools and to our entire city. Commissioner of Welfare Harold 8. Tolley also addressed the stu dents, telling them that "the city of Binghamton is glad to provide you with a fertile place for the sowing of your talents so that you can keep growing in life.

The exercises featured the folk songs and dances of the various countries represented by the stu dents. A playlet, "Hot was presented under the direction of Mrs. Marion T. Lee with a cast composed of Mrs. Rose Sisak.

Mrs. Mary Blasek, Mrs. Mary Polacek, Mrs. Anna 8arlay, Constantine Charsky, John Jehelka, Paul Benek, i Mondack and Mrs. Maria Lunge.

Talks were given by the follow Ing children, recently arrived in America and taught by Miss Olive Earl- Mary Benko. Bessie Stanek Anna Matson, Helen Vovchik, George Vovchik. William Vovchik, Paul Tokar, Stephen Firda. Andrew Tokar and Mary Vovchik. Kishan Vosgerichian spoke on "why I Came to America, and Mrs.

Valeria Bretschnefder on "Why I Attend the Evening School. The Slovak folk dance, the Based was presented by Julia Vavra, Helen Jankovic. Margaret Tomanclk, Mary Charsky, John Micklos, Felix Habala. Joseph Tomancik and Constantine Char sky. Instrumental music was played by the Moonlight Melodiers con sisting of John Simonelll.

Nellie Papiri, Susie Simonelli and Rich-rd Papiri. Karl Klicha directed the German Maennerchor in sing ing and Otto Baran directed an orchestra. GOES TO SCHENECTADY The Rev. George Brown, pas tor of the Shiloh Baptist church in Sherman Place, left today for Schenectady, where he will attend a meeting of the Capital District Baptist association. The services Sunday will be conducted oy a guest speaker.

OUVTllEP MAN For ttlnirhnmtriti nA Virlnltv tlpd with occasional rain this afternoon, possibly a thundershower; probably "if tonight and colder with lowest temperature 2S to 32 Friday tair ana ugnny warmer Wltn Highest tempera' tiire 50 tn SB- Synopsis: The long trough-shaped disturbance noted yesterday over the Mississippi valley is now over the Lake region and the Appalachian districts of he Atlantic states. Showers or thunderstorms have occurred from Lake Erie nl Lake Ontario to the upper Ohio and central New York state, thence ioulhwestward to Alabama, Georgia and the Carolina. A long ridge of high pressure prevails from the forth Pacific states to Texaa and the lower Ohio valley, attended by lower niperanires. The lowest, minima re-Ported were 14 at Duluth, Minn, and Willlston, N. D.

Official temneratnre at 8 a.m. today 45 Official temperature at midnight 35 Offiei.ll temnerntiire at ft n. m. ve terdav IW M'lillmim temncr.il lire Yesterday 55 Minimum temperature last night 31 Binghamton I're thermometer at noon today 47 One year ago today It was 3 io years ago today It was 36 1 recipltation for last 24 hours tn m. today Trace Barometric Pressure Station elevation fadings: 8 p.

Wednesday, 2MB 2 a. today, 20 8 a. today, 28.96 In. (reduced to sea level, noon today. 28.90 in.

Temperature tn Other Cities Huh Low JMl-e, Tex. 61 44 Hiih Low lackaonrllla ..38 $150,000 Gain Ordered for Annual Wage Federal. Express, Agency Workers Among Those to Be Benefited NEW RATES OUTLINED Railway Workers Largest Group Included in Raise Schedule Mors than 1.500 railway, Fed. eral and Railway Express Agency workers In the Triple CItiea will receive five per cent restorations of pay, effective April 1, which will result In adding more than lloO.OOO to their annual salaries and wages from that date, a survey disclosed today. The largest single group to benefit from the final five per cent restoration in pay cuts taken two years ago are the railway workers, numbering approximately 1.000 pesons.

These workers, together with about 40 employes of the Railway Express Agency, received 24 per cent restoration of their pay cut beginning July 1, 1934; and a like amount effective on Jan. 1. The second largest block to benefit locally from restoration of their original pay schedules comprises 122 officials and employes in the Binghamton postoffice; and about 4 workers in the Railway Mall Service, who reside here and who are employed either in the local headquarters of that service, or in the railway post-offlcea on the three local railroads. Other beneficiaries from restoration of pay cuts include the postal and railway workers in Johnson City and Endlcott officials and employes in other local offices of the Federal government Including the Internal Revenue Bureau, Weather Bureau, postal Inspector, supervising architect's office, and others; and commissioned officers of the U. S.

Army Reserve Corps and National Guard of New Tork, when on active duty. All Federal officials and employes, like the railway and express workers, are to receivs the final five per cent restoration In their pay. effective on April 1, It was learned. The general pay slash for Federal workers amounted to 15 per cent, however, instead of the 10 per cent cut taken by the railway and express employes. The average Federal worker, It was disclosed, will benefit to the amount of about $100 a year from the final pay restoration.

The same holds tru for the railway and express work ers. Federal workers, la reality, lost considerably more than the railway and express employes, in addition to their pay cut having been five per cent greater than the two latter classes. These greater losses were represented in a "furlough deduction" equal to 8 1- per cent of their pay, from July 1, 1932, to March 31, 1933; a nine-day furlough, without pav, from July 1 to Sept. 30. 1933; and two days furlough, without pay.

In March, 1934. The 15 per cent decrease In pay of Federal workers became effective on April 1, 1933. Five per cent of this decrease was re- stored on Feb. 1, 1934, and another five per cent on July 1, 1934. It Is the remaining five per cent that Is to be restored, effective as of April 1.

On April 1 the pay of postal workers will be on the basis of the rates of pay In effect on Jan. 1, 1925, officials explained today. In other words, the postal employes have had no Increase he basic rates of pay in more than 10 years. The annual pay of the average postal clerk or letter carrier, effective April 1, will be $2,100 a year, it was said. Radio Service Men to Meet Friday Night Binghamton chapter, Institute of Radio Service Men, will hold an open meeting Friday night at 7:45 o'clock In the service building of the Binghamton Light.

Heat Power on Noyes Island In collaboration with the RCA Victor service division and Barker, Rose Kimball, distributors of RCA radios. A demonstration of the workings of the "Magic Brain" will be made by a representative of the RCA service division and Earl Reilhan, and a new auto radio antenna system. developed by RCA engineers, will be explained. AH service men interested are invited to attend. Rose Kolba Is Given a Suspended Sentence Rose Kolba, 47.

of Adams street, town of Dickinson, was sentenced to six months In Broome county, with execution of sentence suspended pending good behavior, when she pleaded guilty to a charge of Illegally manufacturing liquor in violation of the state ABC law before Justice of the Peace Ford E. Mulford late Wednesday. Deputies sheriff raided her Adams street home the night of March 13. seizing a 15-gallon "teakettle" still and a quantity of mash and moonshine, and arresting the woman as proprietor of the place. She was represented Wednesday by her counsel, Herbert J.

Tillapaugh. BLAZE AT CROWLEY PLANT Firemen were called at 7:04 o'clock this morning to extinguish a small blaze in the basement of the Crowley Milk Co. branch at 94 Front street caused by an overheated motor. The property Is owned by Mrs. J.

J. Kane. Damage was negligible. Three to Attain Star Ranking and One Life Status The eagle, highest award In scouting, will be presented to John Dervay, Troop It, at the Suequenango Council court of honor tonight in the Pine Street school. At the same time, the star award will he presented Robert McKrell of Troop James F.

Evans of Troop I and Tania Smith of Troop 27, and the life award to Wilford X. Lakln of Troop S. In addition to these, 17 scouts will seek first and second class rankings and Hi will apply tor merit badges In the first or second class. Charles F. Middle-brook, chairman of the Court of Honor committee, will preside, Dervay is the newly-appointed assistant scoutmaster of the new troop at St.

Michael's church. He is the first Russian scout to achieve the eagle rank In Susque-nango Council. In his two and one-half years as a scout, he has been awarded 27 merit badges, the rank of cabin boy in sea scouting, and at Federal Jobs for Veterans Are Available Disabled Soldiers Told to Make Application for Positions Disabled American veterans of the World War in need of employment should make immediate application for examination for appointment as United States departmental guards at Washington, D. Walter C. Rhodes, rehabilitation officer of Binghamton Chapter, 14, D.

A. and of Frank A. Johnson Post of the American Legion, announced today. Application forms, obtainable at the D. A.

V. office in the O'Neil building, must be filed not later than March tl, Mr. Rhodes said, in urging Immediate action by men with service-connected disabilities. "These veterans, who obtain a mark of 60 per cent or more on their examinations, are placed at the top of the register of ellgibles for these appointments," said Mr. Rhodes.

"It is understood the register maintained by the Civil Service Commission, from which depart mental guards are appointed, la virtually exhausted. For this reason it seems probable that those who obtain acceptable marks in their examinations may stand a fair chance of appointment 8. departmental guards serve In the various government buildings at Washington. As several new buildings have i been completed recently, and others are under construction, there seems to be a constantly Increasing need for larger numbers of guards." Chenango Citizens Vote on Zoning Ordinance Residents of the town of Chenango this afternoon were voting at a special election on a zoning ordinance for the town. The ref erendum was being held from lj to 8 o'clock in tne cnurcn nan at Glen Castle.

The proposed zoning ordinance would apply in building restriction to upper Front street, the Castle Creek road as far as Glen Castle and the area in the vicinity of Chenango Bridge. ors, decorated the table. 'Ushers were girls of the school garbed In silver dresses Mary Gertrude Swartz, Elizabeth Whitmarsh, Betty Burge, Rosamond Burge, Joyce Leonard, Eleanor Tierno and Agnes Martino. Laurel Avenue Parent-Teacher association conducted a child study class on "Helping the Unfair Child," Wednesday afternoon In the school. The group voted to ask the support of district representatives at Washington on the Calkins motion picture bill.

Members may make reservations for the Parent-Teacher Institute at Cornell University before April 1 with Mrs. Jay West, 121 Seminary avenue. Columbus Junior Parent-Teacher association held a business meeting Wednesday night following the twenty fifth anniversary observance of the senior unit Mrs. Albert Martino was appointed to attend the Parent-Teacher Institute at Ithaca April to 12. A nominating committee was appointed as follows: Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs.

R. Leonard, Mrs. Stento, Mrs. A. Callbrisl, Mrs.

C. Cortlst and Mrs. M. Georgia. A letter was read from the Better Housing campaign.

The next meeting; will be held April IT with Mrs. Edith B. Oagley of the schools supervisory staff as guest speaker. Binghamton Council of Parents and Teachers will meet Monday, April 1, at 2 p. m.

In the Public Library. Mrs. P. A. Mayer, president urges all members to attend as final plans will be made for charterThg a bus to carry members to the Parent-Teacher Insti tute at Ithaca April 10.

A. Study Groups to Hold Their Final Exercises Tonight 40 Mothers in First Ward to Participate in Program to Be Given at Daniel Dickinson School Study groups sponsored by the parent-education- division of the Binghamton public school system and composed of 40 mothers of the First ward will hold their closing: exercises of the term tonight at o'clock In the Daniel JOHN DEKVAY present Is the editor of the Sua- quenango Council Scout Trail. Fairbanks Will Be Soloist at Civic Concert Director of New Orchestra Is an Accomplished Violinist Violin solos by Harvey Fairbanks, concert master of Blngham-ton's new Civic Orchestra, will feature the program of its first public concert In the auditorium of the Central High school at o'clock Friday night. The concert Is sponsored by the Civic club of Binghamton, whose members will serve as ushers. Ad-rrlssion will be by ticket only.

The tickets may be obtained, without charge, at the Weeks St Dickinson, tarrow-Dvls and Fowler stores. Mr. Fairbanks, although he makes no claim to being a musical "prodigy," played simple tunes on the piano at the age of three years, and was rated as a good player of the violin at the age of seven. He first studied the violin with Professor Welch, formerly of the Royal College of London, England. Later he studied with Roderick Whit- and Victor Kuzdo, noted instructors.

For several seasons he was a member of the Grand Rapids Symphony orchestra, and of the Jersey City Symphony orchestra. He has played In nearly every country In the world, and was head of the violin depart ment in a western college for several years. The program for the concert was announced today by William D. Sabln, director, as follows: Overture, "Rienzl" (Wagner): "Symphony lit Minor" (Schubert); Aria froni "Martha," "How So Fair," (von Flotow), and serenade, "Rimplanto," (Toselll), vocal solos by Harold W. Dickensheets; "March of the Dwarfs" from the "Lyric Suite." (Grieg); "Celebrated Air for String," (Bach); 'Desert Night" and "The Serenade" from the suite "Scenes Oriental," (Sa-bin) "The Angclus" and "Fete Boheme," from 'Scenes Plttor-esque," (Massenet).

GILES GIVES ADDRESS BEFORE MEETING OF TECHNICAL SOCIETY City Engineer Points to South America as Great Field for Young Men City Engineer John A. Giles was the guest-speaker at a meeting of the Southern Tier Technical society, held In the Central Y. M. C. A.

building Wednesday night. He spoke regarding his work in the making of surveys for railroads In the West, and on various engineering projects in South America, made for the Peruvian, Colombian and Brazilian governments. Excellent opportunities are open in various South American coun tries for young engineers from the United States, the speaker said. He deplored the decrease In foreign trade of the United States in South American countries, and said an Increasing share of this trade is being acquired each year by Japanese concerns. In the general discussion which followed Mr.

Giles' talk, members or the society expressed regret over revolutions and wars in South America and pointed to the great progress which might be made by countries there If they could combine under one central for the entire continent. Erie's Operating Income for February Shows Gain Sprcial 1o The Bingham ton. Presj Cleveland, March 2S Net operating income of the Erie railroad system showed a slight Increase in February over that of the same month of 1934. Totals were as follows: February, 1935. February, 1934, $392,642.

The increase amounted to S6.784. BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Ladles' Auxiliary, 451, to the National Association of Letter Carriers, will conduct a bake sale in the basement of Fowler's store, Saturday. Mrs. Alex Goldberger. Mrs.

James Flanigan, Mrs. How ard Hemenway and Mrs. Henry Heineman will be In oharge. Skull Fracture Is Suffered by Victim of Car Condition of William Wilson Remains Serious, Driver Held Blameless The condition of William Wilson, 20, of Windsor, who was struck bv an automobile as he crossed the Windsor highway, a. mlle west of West Windsor Wednesday morning, remained serious at Binghamton City hospital today.

X-rav examination revealed that he suffered a skull fracture. C. J. Dibble of Honesdale, driver of the automobile, was excused of blame in the accident, after he had been questioned at the sheriff's office. In his report, Mr.

Dibble stated that he was driving west, when Mr. Wilson ran out from the left side of the road Into the path of his machine. He blew his horn and applied his brakes. but could not avoid striking tne pedestrian with his right front fender, he said. Mr.

Wilson is employed on his father's farm off the Ouquagua- Colesville road. POSTMASTERS NAMED Vnti was received at the Bing hamton postofflce today of ap pointment of the following as postmasters: Daniel Grant at Af-ton, Harrie J. Millspaugh at Cor ning and tl. fneips ai x-aiui-ed Post. Parent-Teacher Notes growth and development.

"Parents can do much to control the environment of a clhld's early years which In a large measure commands his destiny, and for this reason I consider this work one of the outstanding phases of the parent education program in our public school system." Certificates for perfect attendance will be awarded Mrs. Juliana Albrechta, Mrs. Mary Patrick, Mrs. Velma Olsovsky, Mrs. Mary Rlacik, Mrs.

Cecelia Corcoran and Mrs. Josephine Miller, and certificates of honorable mention will be awarded Mrs. Ceclia Began, Mrs. Mary Patrick, Mrs. Anna Suflita.

Mrs. Stella Struck, Mrs. Anna Mikalajunas, Mrs. Ethel Mae Rogers, Mrs. Anna Tocyloskl, Mrs.

Pauline Spak, Mrs. Catherine Zllnsky, Mrs. Sue Cooney and Mrs. Helen Beletsky. The certificates will be presented by Miss Anna J.

Stone, member of the Board of Education. Superintendent Daniel J. Kelly will speak. Musical numbers will include an Irish lilt by Dickinson school children, an accordion solo by Olga Bauer of Woodrow Wilson school and a tap dance by Peter Mikalajunas also of Wilson school. The following moving pictures will be shown: "Garden of Childhood," "Big Gains for Little Bodies," and "Sun Babies." City Court Convictions Upheld by MacCIary An order by Judge Thomas A.

MacCIary affirming the City Court convictions of Edward Howell, 24. of Holmes Place, and Robert Meade. 21, of Cary street, was on file today In Broome county clerk's office. Appeal of the sentences and crnvlctions, scheduled to come before the present County Court term, was withdrawn on consent of Assistant District Attorney Donald W. Kramer and Charles P.

O'Brien, defense counsel. Meade and Howell were found guilty July 1J, 1934 of -throwing stones at the home of Mrs. Ethel M. Yocano, 18 Falrvlew avenue, who, the pair claimed, owed a friend S3. Howell was sentenced tn pay a $50 fine and Meade, a 25 fine.

Dickinson school auditorium. The classes have been In session for 10 weeks In the baby clinics of Wood row Wilson and Dickinson schools under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Lyon. Purpose of this work, according to Mrs. B.

Perkins, director of the parent-education division, is to study the Impressionable pre school age of children so that in training their young children, the mothers may lay a foundation for effective, useful living. JSmflhasis has been laid on the emotion and social growth and development of pre-school children with discussions of the following topics: How to develop self-reliance and self-control training for truthfulness, why children tease and quarrel, how to help children form good habits. "These study groups," Mrs. Perkins said, "are organized to meet the needs of mothers who realize that the early life of the child. Is essentially one of habit formation and are therefore anx ious to know how best to help their children to develop desirable habits.

This series just completed follows an earlier one on physical lished church of England. Mr. Robertson desired to introduce something similar Into his Manchester churches and mentioned the subject to Harold Blankley, who wrote to his brother In Port Dickinson. As result of the correspondence the Rev. William Blankley prepared a complete sketch of the origin and observance of Mother's Day, and proposed programs for the observance, for the Aspinal-Gurton and Readdish-Green Methodist pastor, and the first regulation Mother's Day observance after the American plan was held by those churches Sunday, March 17.

Mr. Robertson featuresthe Incident as one of Importance, and pays to Mr. Blankley high praise. Mr. Blankley is the only member of his family not a Methodist and while serving with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces in France he was also upon auxiliary pastonl service with leading south of England Methodist parishes.

British Church Magazine Lauds Port Dickinson Pastor More than 125 member and friends of the Christopher Colum bus Parent-Teacher association senior unit attended the unit's twenty-fifth birthday celebration In the school Tuesday night The program was In charge of Mrs. B. F. Cincebox, vice principal of the school. Mrs.

Cecile Sampson, charter member, and Henry Fowler, former principal and founder of the Mothers' club in 1910, were guests. Each past president was impersonated by the pupils of the school with outlines of the'lr work given by Mrs. Cincebox. The past presidents are Mrs. Sampson, Mrs.

T. Abbott. Mrs. E. O.

Brooks, Mrs. C. Whltham, Mrs. Elizabeth Bechtol. Mrs.

Belle Eastman. Mrs. A. H. Surdam and Mrs.

Elizabeth Burge. Mm. Richard Pendorf Is now president Twenty-live roses in a silver basket were presented the unit by members of the Christopher Columbus Junior unit. A pageant representing 20 different nationalities in the school extending greetings to the rarent-Teacher unit was presented. Greetings also were extended by Superintendent of Schools Daniel J.

Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, by Mr. Fowler and by B. F. Cincebox, present principal.

Letters were read from E. H. Burdick of Middletown, former principal; Mrs. P. A.

Mayer, president of the Binghamton Council of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. Esther Perkins, director of parent education; Mrs. A. Martino, president of the Junior unit and Mrs. Armin DeRitis, first president of the Junior group.

A gift of money in silver was presented the unit from the faculty members. Following the program, refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Martino. Silver candles and a large birthday cake in orchid and gold, the unit's col The Church Record, montly magazine of the Aspinal-Gurton U.lltAlll and iteaaaisn-ureeu i.iovu.. churches of Manchester, England publishes In Its March edition an article by tne joint, panui, Rnhprt Robertson, praising ine Rev.

William Blankley, pastor 01 the Community Baptist church of Port Dickinson, lor nis recent cooperation and assistance in the in troduction of observance oi me American Mother's Day Into the non-conformist churches of England- ItX. Robertson is pastor oi wie old home Blanmey Aietnoaisi churches, among, whose present membership la Harold Blankley, brother of the Port Dickinson pas-tnr Mr. Robertson had heard about the American wide observance of Mother's Day, something with-o- parallel until now in England, outside of a not-dissimilar observance of "Mothering-Day" in mil-Lent in the Episcpal or estab- Buffalo, N. Y. Calnary.

Alb. Charleston Chlcaao, m. Cleveland, o. 51 34 54 36 31 16 68 61 56 34 66 36 Urn Angela 52 MUml. U.

'4 Montreal. Que. 32 28 New Orleua 84 J2 New Tort iS 46 Philadelphia ..38 40 Phoenil. 86 32 Tortlind. 31 42 Rlleish.

N. 4 34 Salt Lake CitT 40 Ran francUeo. Srrentow. 58 40 Sti wrt. La.

88 52 Washington 68 60 JJerror, Colo. 4 Moln- 53 36 b'tmlt. 58 34 Duluth, 4a 14 Hrrtgbur, Pa. fit 41 J. C.

64 01 Mont. 31 SJ Huron. 8. D.k 40 36 There's no place like home, and there's no place like The Press Classified Section to find one. i 1.