The Times from Munster, Indiana • 21

TWIN CITY NEWS Indiana Harbor East Chicago Monday, January 27, 1941 THE HAMMOND TIMES 'age rive TFACHFRX HIT "ST5T3T! NAME WINNERS They Placed Victory On Tee' IN HOLLYWOOD GEO. MAGINSKY RITES TUESDAY EAST CHICAGO! COUNCIL TO ACT' jr By BCKDETTE JAY (INS Staff Correspondent) HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 57-Out at Mrtro-Goldwyn-May. big film ictery a couple of nights ago fhv- thev oreviewed a cood Picture 1 called "Come Live With Me." Jim-; of 3717 Msin street.

Indiana lUr-my Stewart and Hedy Lamarr had! bor, who ded Saturday after a the star billing but a fragile little short illness. old lady nearly stole the show, Following hort ervtce In Mf A gUnce at the program disclosed Ouans her A.il.ne If Walt Rev. solema high mass Ul ON GAS CHANGE Resolution Opposing Proposal; Will Be Submitted at Meet Toniitit nokjU, We'd never beard of herun Sl- Patrick's churvh at 9 A i It it i I William R. The Japanese will attack if the U. S.

gets into the war, predict former Undersecretary State William R. Caile as he appears before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Once an ambassador to Japan, Castle made his prediction while as-f sailing the lend-lease measure. I i i i Twin City Aldermen tonight will be asked to adopt another resolution opposing a change in the type of gas that is supplied to Fust Chi- cago consumers. Passage of the resolution, according to Aid.

Edmuud F. Makowski, will be an indication that the council desires him to continue his campaign for lower utility rales. It vru reported today that orna members of the council favor discontinuance of the campaign launched by Makowski. This is believed to be the reason why the i resolution will be introduced at the meeting tonight. May Seek Ordinance Makowski indicated also that If Hammond Times Photot Among the rno.it tlosely- ontested races in the Faust Chicago ice skating carnival yesterday at Tod park was the 14 to 16 year old division for boys.

Paul Petyo and Dann Kerr was shown placing first and second positions, respectively, on The third place winner in this division was Joe Kandalec. Twenty-nine boys and girls received medals for winning places in five divisions. bvlWilgus and Elinkowski necessary he will have an ordi- nance prepared forbidding the Northern Indiana Public Service company irom cnangmg me gas from 570 British Thermal units to 1,000. The alderman is preparing data that he will present to the Indiana State Public Service commission Feb. 4 when the petition by the company for authority to change th tvn nf oa in F.stut rhicacn f.iisl,t.-rH i Consumers of Hammond and Whitinir.

who receive the 1.000 AFFILIATION IN INDIANA ASS'N Twin City Federation Lists Ob jections in January Issu is Of Organ Opposition to compulsory affil-S iation with the Northwestern Ln-j diana Teachers' association is on of 14 events included in the review nt rUrt activities bv the East Chi- cago Teachers' Federation local No. 511. The events are listed in the January Issue of the union's month ly publication, which was released today. The union appealed to the board of education last fall when it wai learned that teachers would be com-j pelled to attend meetings of the as-j sociation, which was holding its an-S nual convention in East Chicago. 1 The board agreed to permit the union teachers to visit other schools during the convention in the event they did not want to attend con- vention sessions.

uuier ik nisnuEnis uiea ov i the union in its monthly publication were Sigler Wins Lake Job Vernon Sigler, past president aDDointed chief deDUtv eountv clerk Ex-Goveraor M. Clifford Townsend of Indiana addresses third annual' charter day dinner. Guy A. Pratt receives national recognition as an authority on book binding. Local 511 supports AFT in carry- ing Peru tenure cases to the U.

S. supreme court. National defense program endorsed by Local 511. Indiana placement service for teachers started because of union sPPrt- wins salary suit against the East Chicago board of education. Local 511 aids teachers at Thornton Fractional high school organize another locaL John Souter.

past president. named to ty tax adjustment Support Draft Bill E. S. Brown, past president, appointed to National AFT public relations and publicity committee. First Lake county AFT dinner held during Northwestern Teachers' association convention.

School board orders publication of directory of all school employes after Local 511 inaugurates the plan. 1 1 a supports arart legis lauon uirougn state and countv affiliations. were played and prizes won by the Mesdames Joseph Kecskemethy, Sarah Kalassay, Anton Balog, Michael Skiba, Bela Ivan and Martin Koi. At the end of the evening, refreshments were served by the Mesdames John Anderko, A. Balog and Esther Batanyi.

Mrs. M. Skiba will entertain the organization for their next meeting on Feb. 12. lttlK Tn Rv.

J. Lach of Whiting, uesi speaKer lor the quar- teriy meetine or the xcrrw lne riammona deanery last Thurs- iruna uu oiurr European cuies shown. The table was mast at- I listed ii i the News twins born this year in East Chi- cago. Their sponsors were two Helen ana Aiuue uvukovicq ana Peter and Alex Roland. In the evening, Mr.

and Mr. Cvitkovich entertained 50 guests for dinner, at which time the new twins received many lovely christening gifts. Hit About Pe4le We Know Word has just been received of the birth of a daughter at 6 o'clock last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hubbard of Beverly Hills.

CaL The baby was born in the Cedars of hoapitaI in Angeles and weighed 8 pounds 12 ounces, moihee and daughter are do. ing wel, Mr and Mrs John Go, der of CatalDa street, are the babv's nrt Mrs HnhharH of Hiffh- 1 land, its paternal grandparents. Dr. J. L.

Kleinhenz of 4101 Hem-, lock Mreet, hospital a few weeks" ago for I treatment, is expected home this week-end. Mrs. Jess Caparros of Magoun avenue, left this morning for Rochester, to be with her husband while he undergoes an operation at Mayo Brothers' clinic, Mrs. Edward D. Vance- of Wood- mar, formerly of East Chicago, is doing very nicely in Mercy hos nital in Chiea-o.

after undersoinff a major operation ia.st week. he ou" is now allowed to have visitors. Pageant of Shawls Tomorrow An artistic and entertaining program entitled "Mother's Shawl," will be presented tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the East Chicago Methodist church by the American home department of the East Chicago Woman's club. The afternoon's theme will be the story of shawls around the world. Costly shawls and costumes of many countries and periods will displayed by members of the dub, who, with but few excep- enngs.

Mrs. E. McGowan, chairman i I 1 i i i i 1 i a BTU type of gas, have contacted Funeral services will be held to- morrow fir Gcorxe Maxinsky. M. UI lo XHJ7 cemetery.

Maginskv wtw a brother of Paul Mapnaky. Fast Chicago contractor, a orU war veteran. In addition to Paul, survivors o- a-a. a j.li .1 ciuae tnrx oilier orotners. tu.

Paul and Alex, and a aister, Xlrs Dora Wilson. Magtnsky was n-t Clerxrmen to Attend RiiM Af R.v KinielU Twin Otv clerevmen will at'tnd wXsd. mo (Q SL rhlUlp Nan chur, Ji J. KineUa, who died Saturday. Very Rev.

Kitvsella, who was Ti years old, was paator of the churm and was wtl-known in Twin and Lake county church He was formerly of St Patrick's church in Chicago, Following the service, the body will be taken to Mount Olivet cemetery for burial. British War Relief Dance Committee to Meet Wed. The ticket committee for the benefit dance sponsored by the East Chicago chapter of the British War Relief society will meet Wednesday evening in the home cf Charles Reilly, general chairman, at 4945 Tod avenue. The dance will be held Feb, 8 in Brothers" hall, according to Alex ander Williams, president of the chapter, who announced tickets are being sold at a brisk pace. Last week the chapter sent a ton of clothing to England for use by war refugees.

The clothing was collected by a committee headed by Mrs. J. A. Raven. Arrest Harry Harnash Harry Harnash, 56.

of Chicago, was arrested by Twin City police today and charged with practicing optometry without a license. He was arrested at 3914 Carey street. Police released him under $1,000 bond, A hydroelectric plant will utilize the waters of Lake Tota In Colombia. FOR HOME DEFENSE you need to build better family health. For over 85 years Father John's Medicine has given stronger protection against colds and other winter ills.

Rich in vitamins A and D. for BODY BUILDING REUPHOLSTER 2 Pieces As Low As 25 5-Year Guarantee on All Our Work EASY CREDIT TERMS Free Pick-Up and Delirerf SAM GOODMAN 3722 Main St. Ph. H. 3174 0ETTER PUT IT FIRST FEDERAL I Society in Kiuiec-iStirgot Wedding Only a small group of close marriage or iiernice Kmiec and ing in St.

John Cantius church The 8 o'clock nuptial was mass sung by the children's choir while 1 the Rev. M. A. Petzold officiated during the ceremony. 1 lovely bride was given in 1 lovely bride was given marriage by her father, Andrew Kmiec, and walked down the aisle wearing a roso beige ensemble.

Her jacket made with three-quarter length sleeves and large brimmed felt hat with shoulder-length veil leiv nai ini -lengui veu dress With it she wore elbow length white kid gloves and orchids, The young couple's only atten-! dants were Miss Anne Kinel and Ben Murphy of Hammond. The maid of honor was dressed in olive crepe with gold accessories and a corsage of rumbrum lilies. Mrs. Stanley Kasper, sister of tho was hostess to the wedding party at a buffet breakfast In her home on Fir street immediately after the ceremony. At noon the newlyweda were honored with a reception at Phil Smidt's.

Approximately 50 guests were seated at a U-shaped table, whose! primary point of interest was a large-tiered wedding cake. After returning from a short honeymoon of unannounced destin- ation the bride and groom will live in Ea.st Chicago. Victor, who is tne son or Air. ana Airs. 5urgot, of 151st street, is employed with the Western and Southern Insurance company.

Both he and his wife are graduates of Roosevelt high school. Auxiliary Meeting During a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, Twin City Unit No. 266, last Thursday, Mrs. Lillian Harvey, Knightstown home chairman, reported that through the combined efforts of the auxili- around Hollywood or in stage cir tits and thought a bit investigat ing might turn up a story. It dul Not only good, but one the rao-st amaimg stories in fabulous Wm.

Adeline Walt Reynolds 75 year of age, X2raisdraa Cinder ella" touched wuh the magic raovie wand at the time in life when pro- Jplo are supposed to confina their! mu iu a I It i a a a A aa first Jjr -t -ious ng effort. And h- as so good sensation and. according to Direc tor-Producer Clarence Brown, will be a star within a year. Mrs. Reynolds persona! story, as she told it to us, one of terrific perseverance an ideal carried for 70 years, with never a doubt nor a qualm, until realization.

Reverses of all kinds could not stop her from becoming an actress. She had that determination. Born on an Iowa farm, she de cided at about the age of 8 to go on the stage and she's never wav- ered. A lot of water flowed under the bridge In the meantime, however. Her parents were shocked at the thought of the theater Adeline De Walt first became a school teacher.

Her character was revealed at this time when she found that men teachers were getting $5 more a month than women. She demanded an equal scale or she wouldn't teach. She didnt get It and she never taught again. Instead she fell in love and mar-; ried Frank Reynolds, a neighbor boy. They had four children when Reynolds died.

Faced with the problem of rearing and supporting a family by herself, Mrs. Reynolds went to San Francisco and opened a stenograpnic nice, She prospered until the earthquake and fire of 1906 left her destitute. But she wasted no time in regrets and opened another office, with a man partner. Here again she showed her mettle. He wanted her to work on a 60-40 basis, with the short end to Mrs, Reynolds.

She said 50-50 or nothing and it was 50-50. Then came the time when her family needed her help no more, so at the age of 64 she decided she'd get a college education. And she did. four years at the University of California at Berkeley, a degree and honors In French. And then the depression of the 30'a and the end of her income.

Then in her 70's, Mrs. Reynolds quickly turned her proficiency in French to good advantage and tutored, saving money again. A few months ago she decided she'd try Hollywood and caught on In an assistance league stage production. Director Clarence Brown saw her, signed her for "Come Live With Me," and that's all there was to it "All my life, no matter what I bad to do for a living," Mrs. Reynolds told us, "I knew that some time I'd be an actress.

It always has been my beloved work and my faith never has wavered." The most exciting Incident of her long and exciting life was the preview when she saw herself on the screen for the first time. Was she thrilled? "Yes, naturally. said the vivacious Mrs. Reynolds. "But not satisfied.

I can do much better and hope I get a chance." She will. C. of C. to Meet A meeting of the board of directors and officers of the East Chicago Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock In the city hall, according to Raymond J. Belseski, secretary.

Motorcycle hill climbing contests have just been Introduced into Russia. HERE I HAVE SOME SMALL CHAWGE i OF ICE CONTEST; Meal Watrisr Rrinr Out O- Throng of 2,000 at Tod Park Twenty-nine boys and girls won i medals yesterday at Tod park in I the annual East Chicago city ice jskatir.g carnival sponsored by the department of community recre- ation. I Perfect ice-skating weather at tracted a crowd of nearly person which Rudolph Jarabak, director of the recreation aepart- ment. said was twice as large as last year. Victor ie-erson acted as otiiciai aa i starter and Tom U'Uonneti, uur- dette WUliams and Paul Kuric ct- as judges.

Winners in the girls division were: Kathleen Quinn and Rosemary Quinn, under eight years of age. Rita O'Donnell. Joan O'Donnell and Patty Quinn. 8 to 10 years of age. Virgene Reardon.

Betty Rose Huber and Evelyn Kandalec, 11 to 13 years of age. i Beatrice Lula, Gloria Williams, Betty Stubbs and Dorothy Diltman, i 14 to 16 years of age. Emma Wargo, Georgia McCrea and Jan Reardon, 17 years and ovtr In the boys" division, the winners included: George Quasney and Charles David beverson, under eight years of age. Joh" ZelJers, Ed Ragelis and Eu- 8n Hetrick. 8 to 10.

Jhtl Verbeck, Carl Zellers and Andrew Adams, 11 to 13. Paul Petyo, Dan Kerr and Joe nanaaiec, I to 16. Stanley Herod, Walter Matthew's A. Janik, 17 and over. GREEK BENEFIT PARTY FEB.

14 A boxing and wrestling show wil be held in Washington gym, Indiana Harbor, Feb. 14 to raise funds for the Greek war relief campaign according to Peter Sampanis, a member of the East Chicago war relief committee. The show will include four boxing matches and two wrestling bouts. Sampanis aid the feature boxing bout will be between Al Westort and Bob Delya. Other boxing bouts will feature Robert O'Connor and Jessie Garcia at 135 pounds; Mike Valentu and Jim Malone at 200 pounds and Charles Vickers and Jim Lahey at 360 pounds.

HOLD MOTORIST ON DRUNK COUNT Louis Kulda, 52, of 4923 Baring avenue. East Chicago, was released under bond today by Twin City police pending a hearing in the city court on charges of driving while drunk and driving without an operator's permit Kulda was one of two motorists arrested during the week-end by police, wni investigated five traffic accidents in which no persons were injured. The other motorist arrested was Mrs. Lillian K. Davig, 41, of 5002 Olcott avenue.

She was arrested on a warrant signed by another motorist charging reckless driving. Two Different Chester Ballards in Twin City Chester Ballard, 3926 Fir street, said today he is not the Cheter Bal lard of Indiana Harbor who was arrested by Hammond police Sat urday for breaking a window at the. Goodwill Industries Bhop in State street The prisoner in custody of Ham mond police said he resided in Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor. Ballard also said he lived in Michi gan avenue before moving to Fir street Kiwanians to Hear Talk On 'National Defense East Chicago Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the First Christian church hall will hear Jack Gustadt editor of the division of scrap iron and industrial salvage of the Chicago Journal of Commerce.

He will speak on the national defense program, according to Wilbur Jackson, club president Specials I him and supplied him with additional information, according to Makowski. He said he will con- it .1 unue io cuiieci uaitt truiu consumers to prove to the state commis-. sion why a change in the gas is not desirable. President Tonight The council In 1932 adopted a resolution denying the company authority to change the gas. City Clerk Norwood R.

Markey said to- day that a similar resolution was presented to the council on March 27, 1S39, but was refer, ed to committee. Makowski this evening will serve as presiding officer of the meeting for the first time since his election to the presidency of the coun-l iil two weeks ago. He succeeds John OMalley. TROPHY GOES TO ASSUMPTION '9' Trophies wero presented laat at night to the Assumption church baseball team at the annual banquet lor team members. The Assumption team last season won the Northern Indiana league championship and also the East Chicago Twilight league crown.

The trophies were presented by Rudolph Jarabak, director of the department of community recreation. Rev. Clement Mlirtarovich was toajstmaster. Speakers Incl 'j, Mayor Frank Migas, Nick Strince-vk'h, pitcher for the Boston base-bail team, and John Gleason, coach of tho Catholic Central high school football team. K.

of C. Will Receive Bowling Award Tonight At the meeting of the Twin City council No. 1700 of the Knights of Columbus tonight at 8 o'clock, the trophy won by the council's bowlin (Learn in a tournament at LaPorte will be presented to council officers. Delegations from councils Michigan City. South Bend.

Wl paraiso, Whiting, Hammond. i ary and juniors of Past No, own these priceless old cov Hieh ID ShootinST Meet Hobart Wilgus and Gerald Elin-t kowski registered highest scores in the first weekly shooting meet' wnch iwin city policemen are! participating. Both had an average of 9fi- Sergt. Claude Acton and Radio i Operators Irven Lewis and George i Dunbar tied for third place with i an average of 93. Others who shot an averaee of over 90 wtre Phil Duwar.

Peter Muha, Donald Myers, Carl Olson, Ralph Schilling, Constantine Frant- zis and Walter Zurawski, Police Hunt Moron Who Tried to Attack Woman A moron, hunted widely today by Hammond police, was frustrated in an attack lat night on Mrs. Betty Pigg, 619 Logan street. The woman. Detective Captain Sandor Singer said, left a downtown theater and was followed by the man from State street and Sohl avenue to her home. He grabbed her wrist as she was walking up the front steps of her home.

The woman screamed and her husband came out of their home to investigate. The man fled. ENEMY NATIONALS MINGLE GENIALLY WHILE IN LISBON LISBON. (U.P.)-Thi3 city today probably is the most cosmopolitan center in the world. It is not unsual to see Englishmen, Germans, Americans, Italians and Orientals in the same general group.

Monocled Germans sit next to Britons in bars and there is no evidence of enmity. Few uniforms are in evidence among foreigners, although Portuguese officers and enlisted men are seen frequently. The problem of language seems faiwav ta prist rnraim art, with taxi drivers, waiters and bar- men with gestures, often offering pictures to convey an idea for which they are unable to find words. Lisbon is one of the brightest cities on the continent. Streets are illuminated and night clubs are crowded.

Spaniards come to Lisbon on vacation trips. i. ui ruugn au vnus apparent surface gayetv runs an undercur- game at fashionable Palm Springs. Police sought two other members of the asserted card ring gang, The easterner, whose name was not revealed, refused to prefer bunco charges because "I am able 1 to lose $10,000 for my own amuse- mnt. tirn nnnr rrODe Tire NORFOLK.

Va Jan. 27. (DCS) A special board of inquiry will be named to investigate the $250,000 fire which yesterday destroyed the center section of the Naval Base Administration building, including Gleaning 3 SUITS TOPCOATS DRESSES Plain Cleaned and Pressed gifts in the amount of $66.85 were trt th tu'A orniinf nf children in Knighttown home, of tomorrow's meeting, ill be as- da in St. Joseph's parish on Ken- which are sponsored bv the first i sisted bv the Mesdames G. Banton.

ndy avenue. Rev. Laeh's inter district. Edward Cadman. Z.

B. Campbell. ting and 5cholarly speech con- Rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. I Jess Caparros. Frank Dickson, J.

erned a comparison of the Amer Novak, announced that $99.60 inU Edmunds, L. J. Fein, L. W.jicn government to the Catholic gifts had been distributed to 23 (Giles. F.

E. Haverfield. H. John- i church government. veterans and one war nurse in son, Delia Miller, Ida Tiffany, Ed-! After the meeting a buffet lunch ward Wehren and H.

E. Zoeger.j01 served and movies of tractively decorated and Won many rent of tense intrigue. complimentary remarks for the hostesses, the Mesdames Stanley! nnn Gratunik, Adalbert easterner Loses $10,000 Henry Pawloski and Surman. i I A Among those present were the Lard uame; AlTest Rev. Joseph Sipos, of East Chi-j CaL, Jan.

27. (IN cago, the Rev. Father Reinig of Two suspects were held by po-Hessville, the Rev. J. Lach ofjhce today on grand theft charges Whiting, M.

McDevitt of Evanston. i after a wealthy easterner was re-and the Rev, E. W'roblewski of ported to have lost $10,000 in a card inure leeimga The FOP auxiliary will hold its first meeting of the new year tomorrow evening at o'clock in the police club rooms. All members are asked to be present. The Past Oracles club of Mayflower camp of the Royal Neighbors will be entertained by Mrs.

Hazen Stoddard of Broadway, tomorrow afternoon at 12:30. All members are requested to be present. The regular meeting and installation of the Woodbine camp of the Royal Neighbors w-ill be held at the IOOF hall at 8 o'clock this evening. the various hospitals and Mrs. Ben- lah Collins, community service chairman, reported that 44 members had 505 hours doing Red Cross sewing and knitting and selling Tuberculosis association Christmas seals.

Delegates were elected for the next first district meeting to be held in. Gary with Memorial Unit No. 17 as hostesses on Feb. 5. Twins Christened Jo Anne and Jean Anne Cvitkovich, twin daughters of Mr.

and John Cvitkovich, of 3927 Ever 1 the distinction of being the first St Joseph's parish. A few of the chairmen present from the different parishes in this deanery were the Mesdams Lon ard Kolb, Evelna Lopez. Peter Baum. Julia Sabo, Ann Tobin, E. McCullough Sophie DeZamko.

-Porte and Mishawaka will attend green street, were christened yes-j 'h meeting. Each of these cities terday afternoon in the Holy Trin-cntered a bowling team in the tour- ity Croatian church by the Rev. nament i Francis Podgorsek. Tha Twin City team Included! The baby girls were born Jan. Vida.

Blake, Knerr and Dal- in St. Catherine's hospital and holds 11 i law i lahan and rolled a score of 3,024. Sorority New A. Wleklinski, M. Durbak and Miss The last social meeting of the, Connie Mooter.

Zeta chapter of Pi Epsilon Kappa The next meeting will be held! sorority was held at the home of in April at Our Lady of Guadalupe's Miss Celia Wleklinski of Indian- parish in East Chicago. a polls boulevard. Guests for the I R.rth evening were the Misses Virginia I Brabski and Irene Quinn and Mrs. St Catherine hospital reports: Peter Bastasich. The group played LA or Jan- 'Jj11; nd many entertaining games with airs- r0Pa, of 48.6 egg MM i mV prizes going to the Misses Jean Baran and Harriet WeklinskL orld League Miss Mary Meszar recently en i tertamed the members of the Woman's World league for Hun 1 radio communicaUons office A borr.Jan- 25 to Mr- nJiand paymaster's department.

Four jMrs. George erengarten, of 4905fire companies and hundreds of Tod avenue. sailors baUled the blaze for three A pirV born Jan. 25, to Mr. andjhour9 before it was brought under Mrs.

Daniel Holland, of 4923 Alex-' c0ntroL iander avenue. Results Obtained From Plasmatic Therapy and Octozone Have No Substitute IHfc MARVELOUS NEW TREATMENT FOR RHEUMATISM (AKIHRIItS), NEURITIS, SINUSITIS, COLITIS. CYSTITIS, PELVIC ORGANS. AND MANY OTHER CONDITIONS Permanently Located We Own Oar Own Building and Institution HAMMOND'S BEST EQUIPPED MEDICAL CENTER Our examination arc scientific and thorough, and a method that is recognised by ery leading hospital ia Aroarica -using the same technique, under a hospital graduate technician; do guess work. AU examinations and laboratory work are free.

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Heart Disease, Prostatic and Female Trouble, Varicose Ulcers no kaife, no hospital. FREE CONSULTATION All Work in Charge of Licensed Physician and Surgeon GOLDEN EGGS from CHICKEN FEED Just a little self-restraint that's all you need avoid wasting small sums of pocket money. That dollar or two or five yoa spend earnestly every month would build up a tidy sum if systematic ally put away safely in a First Federal account. And you'd be agreeaToly surprised at tKe rapidity vi' it which generous earnings paid by us roll in to swell tKe total once you make saving a serious habit. gary for their regular monthly A girl, born Jan.

25, to Mr. and i meeting. Both social and business Mrs. Martin Jamrose, of 2617 White plans for the coming year were Oak avenue, Whiting, (discussed, the most important of A girL born Jan. 26, to Mr.

and which is the garden plot repre- Mrs. Charles Vaughn, of 4021 Ca-! senting flowers of Hungary which nalport. I the group will enter in the Interna-1 A girl, born Jan. 26 to Mr. and tional gardens in Michigan City, Mrs.

Wilbur Davidson, of 4017 Tod Among other future events will be i avenue. card party in the very near fu-J A girl, born early this morning, ture. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jeppeson, 1 I After the business meeting games 7113 Alexander avenue.

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