Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 5

TDIES-LEADEB, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY- 20' 1954 Engaged To Marry Florist VALLEY PTAS Airlines Managers End Meeting In Gty 72 Siudent Teacher ED ned To Schools 11 Assig College Miserlcordla win send 72 iSoaahna Moore, elementary: La Officers InstalUd North- L'' la. WM 'sm t) (s Ace Hoffman Photo Peter J. Privitere, Erie; Edward E. Lowden, Dover, Del: James R. Williams, director of stations.

Washington, D. Leslie 0. Barnes, Allegheny Airlines president. Washington. D.

Patrick J. Corcoran, Pittsburgh: John L. Firth. Salisbury, Raymond Garcia, Newark. N.

and James J. Hunter, Harrlsburg. Second row: Robert L. McKen zie. Bradford; Richard W.

JohnSxiPearey, ton, taston; w. D. Hinpbaugh. Johnstown; James W. Stockston, Washington, D.

Donald B. Slep, Dentist, Local Agency Solve Girl's Problem By ELSIE BCGBEE There was a time when a child's idea of the dentist was epitomized in the popular print that hung in many prominent places mostly dentists offices of an exterior wall with a dentist 'a name on a sign and underneath the name was the word "Painless." A small boy was in the picture, too, printing on the wail, underneath the sign. in large and typically crude capital letters of a child Just learning to write "LIAR." This picture, as we aaid. was popular and the time was maybe thirty years ago. This was oulta a few years after the founding of the first free dental clinic in this country in 1907, on a day late In tne month of January when the Children's Aid Society of New York! City which pioneered in so many different kinds of humanitarian work, that we now take for granted as being part of our community, offered free dental work to those who needed it This service was provided for really sound health reasons for those who otherwise could not afford to pay it But this is about Catherine, one of our own Wyoming Valley children whose real need was met by our own community resources.

For Catherine dental work has meant so much more than just "a trip to see the dentist" She was born with a complete cleft palate and harelip, two painful deformities where one would be quits enough to cope with. Both were congenital and both ast District President Organization of the Wvomlnff Valley area Council of Parents and Teachers was completed at a recent meeting held In the Forty Fort Junior-Snior Hlsh achooL Mrs. George Bocak, president of the Northeast District of the Pennsylvania Congress of Parents and Teachers, Installed the following as officers for two years: President. Mrs. Grant CresswelL Forty on: urn vtce-oresident.

Mrs. John Zoolkosld. SwoyervUle: sec ond vice-president, Quentin Walter, Kingston; secretary. Miss Ance- llne Cacclatore, SwoyervUle: treas urer, i s. owier, Kingston.

me loiiowing- units were reore- aented and voted to loin the coun cil: SwoyervUle Borough Consoli dated PTA: Forty Fort the Junior- Benior High School PTA: Dana Btreet PTA: O. B. Pettebone PTA; Kingston, Kutter Avenue -PTA: Church Street PTA, and Maple Avenue; Duryea, Washington PTA. Wilson PTA, and Junior-Senior High School PTA: Wanamle and land SheatowiL Durkee PTA -of Forty Fort voted a few days later to Join the council. Mrs.

Bosak outlined the work of the council and Its place in the field of parent teacher work. Bylaws were approved. These were prepared by the following committee: Mrs. Helen Kramer. Miss An- geline Cacciatore and Mrs.

Peter Zekas, Members of the nominat ing committee were Mrs. Vern Phiilabaum. Mrs. Margaret Winn, Mrs. John Zoolkoskl, Mrs.

Fannie Stewart ana Mr. uuentin waiter. The next meeting of the Wyo ming Valley Area Council will be on Friday, February 19 at 8 p. in th library of the Forty ort Junior-Senior High School. 1 UNDERWAY Checking Ad, Publishing Associations' Practices New York.

Jan. 30 V-Asst U. S. Atty. Gen.

Stanley M. Barnes says the Justice Department is con ducting twin probes of advertising and newspaper publishing associ ations. Barnes, chief of the department's anti-trust division, spokes Thursday at the 77th annual meeting of the New York State Bar Associa tion. Afterwards, ha was asked by a newsman if an investigation were under way In respect to the news paper and advertising business. There is an investigation en that which has to do with certain aspects of newspaper publishing, Barnes said, adding: "It has not yet Drosressed Into a full-scale investigation and there has not yet been any determination or any grand Jury action.

I can't say what it is about, except to say that it exist." The Washington Post said that a probe had been launched into ad vertising and publishing associations to see if their practices vio late the Serman Anti-Trust Act. The Post said it had learned the probes appeared to center In New York and Chicago and that the scope includes advertising ratea in newspapers and other publications, sdvertising commissions snd practices concerning recogniation of advertising agencies by publishing associations. Britain, 3 Nations Set Trade Talks London. Jan. 30 Britain, striving to step up commerce In official trade talks with Communist 'Hungary.

Poland and Czechoslo- vakia A tpokesman for fhe Board of Trade said today discussions with a Hungarian delegation will open In London In March. Britain broke off earlier talks In 1949 sfter the Hungarians jailed British businessman Edgar Sanders on spy charges. He was released last August A Polish mission Is slated to come to London anon to discuss renewal of a five-year trade and financial agreement which expired last Dec. 31. Bntixh government representatives have agreed to go to Prague to diacuaa renewal of a five-year agreement with Czechoslovakia The old pact expires next June 30.

2 State Students Among Finalists Washington. Jan. 30 IA" Two Pennsylranlana are among 40 high school stodenta named aa finalists today In the 13th anneal "Science i Talent Search." They mow prepare ta compete further for SlLOf la Weatlnghouae itui Lroni Studio. ployed In the office of Bergman's Department Store. Mr.

Raczkowski. a graduate of Plains High School and the Luzerne County School of Floral Designing, owns and operates the Miner Mills Floral Shop. The wedding date is set for April 24. Cliapel Ceremony R. McIIENRY covered with an orchid.

The maid of honor chose a bal let Ina length gown with a wide skirt of nylon tulle over satin with a portrait nerkllne. fitted bodice witn a loose flowing nylon panel. Her headdress wss a fitted hat of ilon tulle to which was attached face net. She carried a spray of talisman rows. Fo'lowing a reception at the base ANN JASONIS MISS ALICE Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Jasonis, 99 Sheridan street, city, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Alice Ann, to Stanley J. Raczkowski, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raczkowski, 44 East Carey street.

Plains. Miss Jasonis is a graduate of G. A. R. High School and is em-l Bride At Air Base V- i t.

MRS. KENNETH MiM Dorothy Theresa Zona of 2506 Addison Road. Washington 28. D. daughter of Mrs.

Julia H. Zona. 13 McDonald street. Larks-Tille, and th late Stephen A. Zona.

became the bride of Sgt. Kenneth Robert MrHenry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McHenry, Coch- rsnton.

on January 23. Rev. Henry J. McAnulty, base chaplain, perlormH the ceremony at An- drev.i Air Force P.seChapel. Wash-' ington D.

C. Sgt. Alicia day was orsamit. Miss Frances Haver of Wilkes- Barre, and P.rgmaM Scott of Nor- 'a Altoona: Fred P. Smoke, Parkers, bur, W.Va.: Walter E.

Glesler, Wheeling. W.Va.,-and Robert A. Jenkins. Atlantic City. N.J.

Third row: Arnold F. Relchert, Philipsburg; Henry P. Meszar. Wil-liamaport; Robert H. Wnetsel, Hagerstown, Md.

Paul T. May, iCumberland, cnariei k. Avoca: Frank E. Barthe. Lancaster; Thomas C.

Hammett, Franklin, and it. faul mun, butler. iwere a permanent handicap because nature didn't complete ner jod oi suplying bone and tissue in the roof of the mouth and the upper lip, two distinct malformations. Catherine, now thirteen, has undergone extensive bone surgery, step by step, to revamp her facial contour and to restore what was lacking in the way of bone and tissue to enable her to talk properly and to erase the facial deformity. She is still under the care of an orthodontist who charged no fee for what could have beea a very expensive course of treatment But he waived payment for a number of reasons, partly because Catherine's family could never in the world have paid for all that has been done for her.

It was the nurse from the Paro chial Child Health Association, the agency that gives health supervision for the children in the dozen or more Parochial schools in the valley, who discovered that what had been done for Catherine before she started school had only been the beginning of what was needed. Referral to the Crippled Chil dren's Association, another Red Feather service of the Wyoming Valley Community Chest, com pleted a short chain to provid the kind of extensive work that Cath erine needed to make her what she is now normal la appearance with a Dleasant facial expression, well- adjusted without the handicap of a speech defect and a facial deformityand a favorite with her classmates. Awaiting Kermlt at horn five brothers and sisters. are Physicians said he ran lead a normal life at home, except that he can't play aa roughly as other youngsters. Businesswoman's WIH Remembers Old Maids 8sa Angelo, Tex Jaa.

ta (WOld maids wis had enough gumptioa te make their own way" have heea remembered Is the will ef Miss Christine Rchott Ssa Angela bos-aeaaweman. The will. eiened here yesterday, week after Mitt Kchott'e death, arrsages for a fund at the Saa Angels Memorial Hospital for sick eld maids. -No una ef this road shall be made for wsmea she have beea married see for sklftieas indigents applying for charity," the will elated. Miss 8ehett, a retired srbeat teacher and hatchery sprratsr, left aa estate estimated "la ex-twos ef ilt.eee." Her aga was no4 disclosed.

student teachers ta do their Brsc- Uca teaching ta 22 local high and grada achoouW-This group renre-. vnta Afitv the wnim teiu liiuluirf in their course requirements for State cer- oitcates to teaca alter graduation. i am stuaent leacners and the schools to which they have been assigned are as follows: Ashley: Mary Ana Agonii and Joan Bartek, high, school; Dorothy Scanlon and Joazt Bednarek, elementary; Avoca Borough: Theresa Chromey, high school: Dallas-Franklin: Gladys Be 11. Margaret Webster. Kathleen Piazzi.

high school: Exeter, Shirley Piaano. Mary McDermott Lois PlCCOn Jnl Cjl.toll ki.k EdwarHnrill- P. (Joan Kush, Maureen Chippendale, acnooi, ano ratrtcta Murray, elementary; Hanover Township: BetlV illlHtrII Pulh-r4n Vnuiav Itoia Klein, high school: Genevieve mcaugmia and Natalie Brookos, elementary; Jenkins Township: Ann Maniurl Patr-Ma imntf McGarry. high school; LQ- wcnaie, elementary; urks-ville: Eileen Kelly. Patricia Ma-honey.

Roberta OHourke. high school; Rosemary Gimble and Testimonia I For Msgr. G. A. Beridick BISHOP WILLIAM J.

HAFET Parishioners of St. John's Nepo- mucene Church, Luicrne, and the Luzerne community will honor the Rt Rev. Msgr. George A. Btndick at a testimonial banquet, Sunday, February 28, at 3 n.

m- at King's College gymnasium. It will mark a threefold celebration, his eleva tion to the rank of domestic pre! ate. his 35th year as castor at St John's parish of Luzerne, and his 40th year tn the priesthood. Bishop William J. Hafey.

D. D. of Scranton Diocese, will attend the banquet and will adress the mbly. The affair Is otn to the public Tickets may be had by calling Mrs. mily Kovscs of 22S Vaughn street.

Lurerne. 1 PRESIDENT Says Country Willing To Deal With All Nations Belgrade. Yugoslavia. Jan. V-President Tito was re-elected unanimously by Parliament yetter day after proclaiming Tugosiavla'a willingness to do business with all nations Including Russia and the Soviet, satellites on a basis of mutual respect" The 61-year-old chief of thia Communist State, his hair mark edly mors grey than a year ago and his voice rasping occasionally from a sever cold, waa given an ovation as he appeared before the law makers to deliver a 70.000-word slate -o(-th a-nation message before his election.

He pledged that Yugoslavia will pursue aa Independent path In Ita foreign policy despite friendly overtures from Russia since last Spring after Statin's death. But, simultaneously, he made It eletr that he would not part company with the wet which came to this coun try's aid after its break with the Cominform In IXA. Tito was the only candidate for the presidency put forward by the country's only political party, the communist-ruiea socialistic a nee. His lection was unanimous He took his oath ef office today be fore a X)lnt te ion of Parliament. The president looked a bit tired at he stood befor parliament to da.

liver ait report. Sleep Telle Brings Divorce Los Angeles, Jan. JO CfV A woman's haMt ef talking In her sleep annoyed hT husband, dtvme C. Pat ton, eaperlally since she talked about the man next door. Pat ton told a Judge yesterday, He said his wife.

Ruby, denied any wrongdoing erhea at confront her with her sleet talk, bat that he taw hey enter the selgh- nort house and looked through a window te see that tht aeighbor wat enly party clothed. Pattoa wss awarded a divorce) and custody of the couple i two children, WYOMING V'i I 1 II RENAEV I I i lerne: Camilla Schmitt, Joan Brew, iter. Xores Mundy, high school! Joan McCarthy and Susanna Zu- rinski. elementary; Pitt ton: Ann Mitcheli. Lois Reed.

Constance Codekaa. aiah school: Charlotte Man rack, elementary; Plymouth Township: Patricia Armstrono, high school: Ann Evan and Mary Lou Flanagan; elementary. aacrea Heart plains: Dorothy Keating, high school; SwoyerviUe; Wanda Fine. Mary Ann Kowaiski, Catherine) Papadoplos. high school; Wyoming; Harriet Deatnck, Ellen Jacobs Nancy Potasky, high school: Elizabeth Demidlo, ele mentary: West Wyoming: Mary Cronin.

Patricia McCarthy, Mary rasciana. high wukes-Barre Township: Ann Dwyer, gyl via Vento, Helen Louise Eaum, Patricia Payton, high school; Amelia Rush ton. elementary: Dal las Borough-Kingston Township: tir.i.k i uuuibv ubb, ara rv ABie high school; Alicia Richardson. Teresa Polachek, Anna Mae Adam kevicx. elementary; Lake-Noxeni Rose Marie Eckenroth, high school; Shickshinny: Lorraine Sickler, high school: Haileton City: Ann Cona han, high school: Hazle Township: Phyllis McGeady, high' school.

Christian Endeavor Found Ing To Be Marked A banquet. In observance of Christian Endeavor Week. January 31 to February 7, will be held Monday night by Plains groups at 6:30 tn the East End Primitive Method, ist Church. Rev. John Taylor.

pastor of Nanticoke PM Church. will be the speaker. Also on Monday evening at 7:45, the West Side Union will have a rally at the Westmoor Church of Christ. Ross Bisher will be the speaker and the Edwards Memorial Church will put on a mock wedding for the social hour. On Tuesday evening.

February 1 Plymouth Branch will have a rally at 7:45 la tht First Primitive Meth-odiat Church, Plymouth. Rev. John Taylor, pastor of the Nanticoke Primitive Church, be tht speaker. Luzerne County High School Union will have a talent and fellowship night In the East End Primitive Methodist Church at 7:45 p. Friday, February 5.

On Sunday evening. February 7, there will be a hymn sing In the Westmoor Church of Christ. Harold Pittman will be the song leader and Peggy Williams, pianist Beginning In 1914. tna eignt-flsy period starting en the last Sunday in January has been observed aa Christian Endeavor Week. It grew out of the celebration ef the founding of Chrkrtian Endeavor en Feb ruary 2.

1881, In the WlUiston Congregational Church. During this period- Christian young people la all the churches and related organ-izationa unitedly observe programs of inspiration, worship, recreation and general activity. i Sales Of Cocoa And Tea Are Booming rtn-lnnalL Jan. 30 jr Mer Lk.nt. la ina vraalar flnrlnnati area report sales of cocoa and tea Dooming ai a im pries of coffee.

a far atinarmarket company reported tea sales op 30 percent In soma stores, tocos aiso has spurted, ha said. Marty Freeman, part owner ef Freeman Foods, a chain, said cocoa sales are "really perking" Calaa haaa frlnlMt since the first of the month, aaid Freeman. He added his concern haa sola more than a 11M Annan cans of one brand of cocoa alone, and has unfilled orders for more than 1.000 dozen cans. Ht said the high price ef coffee was partly responsible. Hardly He ci A Chance rwtmlt Jaa 90 CfV-The pur sued man hardly had a chance In this race.

Not only were rsdle-elerted police cars chasing Mm last Bight but so were 11 taxtcsba. rih driver Paul J. Chaoeot. 29. aaid he ssw a car mn a red light and strike I-year-old George vaa HaveL The boy wo ant badly hurt, rannna varikMd ttia aianatchar.

I The dispatcher notified pollca. He also nottriea outer cans. After a mile long rtiaat tne car vaa nvartakaa hm ChaDOUl and two other cans and a ponce car, (The driver. Eddie Herxmaa, S3, waa booked for allegedly leaving tha scene at aa acreni Ttl tuaix AmiAaut suae JYetMft ETHEL end ALBERT TJ tt coMsry tM Aaasrfcf fevat 1 a X-1 mm SEMINARY CE ACTIVITIES FOR NEXT VEEK i 4.J. i Sa 1 Missouri Boy About To Find a New World Allegheny Airlines' station man a gen conducted their semi-annual meeting at Hotel Sterling, city, fol lowing three days of sessions here aimed at determining the airline's operating policy for the next six months.

Station managers from Pennsylvania and six other States and the District of Columbia are attending the meeting. Station managers, their stations, and others attending the meeting, first row, left to right, are: Alexander Lechmanick. Lock Haven: Play Co-Director MRS. ROBERT LEVANTHAL Mrs. William Gourvitz, dramatic director of the youth at the Jew ish Community Center has an nounced that the first production of the Youth Theatre will be "The Elves and the Shoemaker." It will be presented on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 In the Center Auditorium, 60 South River street.

Mrs. Robert Levanthal, assistant to the director, has appointed the following committees to assist with the production: tickets, Mea- dames Albert xudkovitz, chairman. Ell Wasserstrom, J. A. Kuss.

Jos eph Komblatt, Martin Woodnick, Leonard German; costumes, Mes- dames David Rosenblatt Lou Mayers, Miss Stacey Shipula: properties. Mesdames Harry Ofsevit, chairman, Morton Kaufman. Nathan Miller, Abraham Marcus; publicity, Mesdames Oscar Hacker. Lloyd Lustig; make-up. Murray Popky, Mesdames Eric Krieger, Mozart Alinikoff; lighting.

Joel Bergsman. The members of the cast are Ellen Woodnick. Uean Rosenbaum. Renee Levanthal Sheila Miller, Arlene Kuss. 4na Mae Wclnstock.

Joan Bloch. Evie Roth, Joan Alini koff, Judy Wasserstrom. Betty Lee Ofsevit, Frankie Stein and Toby xudkovitz. Montgomery Not On Gov't Payroll Washington. Jan.

30 IJPi Robert Montgomery, actor and television producer, has an office in the White House but is not on the government payroll. Presidential Press Secretary James Hagerty aaid yesterday. Hagerty told a news conference that Montgomery Is helping, at the request of the President and Hagerty, with the technical side of any addresa the Chief Executive makes over radio or television. The former movie star's almost dally visits to the White House prompted reporters' questions today about his statu a Hagerty aaid he had known Montgomery aince. 1938 and regarded him aa the best man to consult on technical details on broadcasts an4 telecasts.

"He Is not on the payroll and he la doing It on his own time," Hagerty said. Mayor Is Treed By Two Wolves Monteferrante. Italy, Jan. 30 Mayr EucUlo Berardlnelll, trad all night by two wolves, de- flw" yeaterday into the of rescuers. n'r4 th howling, Mayor FW-rardlnelll at thia point leaped off the motor scooter and roadside tree.

There he re- malned until dawn when two farmers happened by and drove off the wolves, allowing the half-f rosea mayor to come down. Normalcy Rot urns To School Bad Asa. Mick, Jan. 3d CTV Normalcy returned yesterday to Peanebo elementary arhooL Some 40 youngsters, ranainc tram 5 10 years In age, went to class regularly a gala after being me at grhool avernisht Wednesday and Inte Thursday by a )Olnrh snow storm. Road crews dug them svt.

The storm waa the wond of the Winter in Northweatera Michigan. The children were three meals In the schaol cafeteria and slept est cota ta the heated build- Ing. Mrs. Ilasel Weetherhead. school prinrlpslv stayed with them.

She desrrihed aa "baby -sitting on a large scale -aaMf norwommi.viionod oHicers club, the 'non-strategic materials with Iron couple went on a motor trip of thelrurtaln countries, soon will open Kansas City. Jan. 30 CP A 2 -year-old Missouri boy Is sbout to discover a new world. He Is going home after being a patient at Children's Mercy Hospital aince the day he was born. This new world for Kermlt Terry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Grady Terry. Janesport. will Include) a coat a garment he's never worn. and his first ride In a motor car.

Kermit has been under treatment for a rare skin ailment epidermolysis bullosum. The ailment caused his skin to be unusually sensitive, easily bruised and lac erated. Physicians say his condition has now Improved enough to permit him to go home and they believe the affliction will disappear with adolescence. Mrs. Terry haa been at the hos pital the past three days getting acquainted with her son snd learn ing how to care for him.

Getting acquainted was the hardest because Kermlt shunned her, preferring the sttention of nurses and doctors. I thought for a while I was going to have to put on a nurse's cap and gown so that ha would come to me, too. wtrh. were the attendants. Mrs.

McHenry is a graduate of The bride, given In marriage by Larkrvllle High School and Wllkes-hr uncle. Steve Hayer, wore bal-'Barrt Business College. A graduate lenna length gown of chsntilly lace of Reader High School. Reader. Ovr bridal satin dmigned in a aher! West Virginia.

St McHenry is sta-yoke lace collar, fitted lace bodice 1 tloned with Headquarters. Air and kng tapered lace sleeves. HerjWeather Service. 1401t U. S.

Air fitted veil as of rhantllly lace and Forre Infirmary. Andrews Air she ern-d a white prayerbook Forr Bae. Washington. D. Carnival Arranged As A Benefit RADIO PROGRAM EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS eit-atartt Caeaaw mJtu to li-oearattaaj SaMf I aD nmm la aaMai tttim a GmH Star U-taTas Ta hna The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Irving JL Rutstein Tot 212.

ef the Jewish War Veteran, has completed arrasgmnfi for Its "Winter Carnival" to he held on Satur day evening. February Sth, at I at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Neal Arkerman of the auxiliary la co-chairman of the' committee on arranfmn.ta. Mrs.

Sidney Allnkoff. general rhairman for the carnival, has an-j nouared that among th many fes-tnraa of this function, at which valuable priya will glwn and; I rfriimenta a d. the following mjnhrs rf the staff of radio sts-ttn WTLX wilt nr: Hal and Nancy Berg. Jim Ward and Dave Tearu. The auditorium ef the JewUa Community Outer will be trans formed Infs a gay rarmvel.

asdj many booth will afofd the gueata' wide variety of games. A fortune! will bm among attrso! tkn. 7 srrrrte drtiirw have rw-ra pnwtdrd the HI Ma Man Herts studio. The public Is lnv1td. The of this affair win! trwiH the anrlUry'1 work at tha InrsJ VetniM lriuil and for i the at JnhnT Ull i aw aiaata as ists-traaa-iMt "rr ei Southern States.

They will reside I at 2M1 Addison Road. Washington 28. after February 1 -1 gr I NEAL ACKKRMAN Hearing HandW-arped Children the Kirhy Health Cent. 'and rhatr a hi the hnaae eom- mlt'e. Mrs, Klavtn.

proT ml the graitrh. pee4H. Mrs. WtiwMi, wm refreih-t rwnU folH Irig the lillini aaeeuag, ff a.n ami Ha-a err Gnat oh em UW-WSAX IMS SHatt SM SUMS ata-Wtltar hiaa ett-atauaaal Caart Bnao It-Sot WtHht Una fliunaua (afx rai Ml Tuai Qta a a aia Dmm It-Oat taaMita 11 it ik-ri u. ttt-weat tit M-MM Mfm BM I Bkmm l-Tiautaa ltt -vm Qta ima Jaaaant la -CMnto TMatat tii jfc-Taare Qiiaa.ua science srholarshlpa.

me mayor of this small com- The Pennsylvania rx are Lorraine nortB of Rome waa heading T. Oberly. 17. of Route Allen-1 10 motor scooter down a tows, parkland High School: and tont 1 night when he Jamea E. Seltaer, 17, Lebanon, of beasts running after Lebanoai High School ihlm.

ftalertions were made on thai He thought they were dogs, hut basis of aa aptitude tm, scholastic "Tped on the gas anyway. The records, tearhenf evaluations and ro'1 snow -packed snd the anl-atudenta nrl darrrntln tA nmi- mals kept VP with him. Then he IS a) tail tl tm ll. lfc-Vaar tnjf taa, tam.a I1 i i i-i a- at eiaia 1 IMa Tka tUf1 alts IMMfkt tii aiia iMa-wrrt-uoi -CarkMS mm ta Otinraa ItM, a aa rv lxmmr etnaaa II naial W-Oa TM Ummrt i it Ma wmm 4 mAt TM Cham I HaiaiairM. U.

tiu arena HMUi mmi Ttiaa a a ttaet Tas Wmm) SATURDAY EYENING TELEVISION tn an me ttM t-(M Talk tTSMr at a-wiaauma nim a mn wsaa-v co ti a. ii w.i wit U-t, Sim wmm Cimi Tia acta they had undertakes on their own. I They wilt he treated to an all- e.nrr,ara paid, five-day trip to Washington starting Feb. 23. Exiraortflncry WI3 Hat Cetsrt Approval Dei 4t Jaa.

CmA T. Charkes evtreersiaarr wia Ksll date le be aseejflad. (1 friasda wta sH aWwn dis wrsta heaj sod dessr Ma lee hss sieaassl effeeva, Clsrfc, TS. bealmas mtmrm- Mva, anH Kav, ta, lovtne gisa.see e-tete. His wflt pre Mad fee the dlesee and tmU drswtoc The wta was mmnmU ted praliale yater4sy.

Tea Mrs, teats' ftrmt mt Magsahs, OhK ad Mr Frsswee HaenMea mt Fert-laad. Ore, see nntlnd lle ssesv Cdts a We gv lse rta ef art warm te wk cmsms a I triaaaa, Dale Announced For Annual Tea Ftsna fnf fhe annual tea to heiJoseph Bhaplrn. Futfc Feterher, TA-U4 mm Werrd 10 at the Jewtahjward Ola, William Brooks, Br Cenrmajarity CtT, etty, were die. nerd Bvroat, Aarva Co Id ner, Mm ea4 at a rMt bnerd fntlntjfWlrv, Katha La rid Nathan ef Ike Wlllrae-Barre Brsnrh of the i Horsrtta, A. W.

Gallon. Nathan JwMt Itotne ef Roaaiwi Cone. Wnfrtt Fw Kama. IWra was hld atjWriaa, Jam Wiillama, Frelda Mor-some mt Mr Charlea Wetaa- Ha. Eogwe Golden, Samuel gaaa, jSlarla sM ChsrV WMasmaa.

ArraKf-Amnts -r alas Snsde Alan; Mtaa Roalra BurfuU, enee. fnr the frttrutry 10 awMing Kelutlra 4.rnnf the JewM Home, ftimp hld at the JCC. Fol-iSd Mrs. Ma S'lvarman. mam her th Ihh)M meaMftg IWa'of tha S-rmoaj Board Of eSraclors SCHOOL OF BUSINESS An.

noncee Tha Opening of Second Seises ter Classes February 1.1H4 EnxoIlnieDti Now Being Recelred Becjinntm' And Adrance4 Course Accouning, BumlrUg. SeaetariaL ShorUHand. Typewriting Moderate Rolte Sdiolarship fdi Telephone) BUM125 tk-ri i -t a a ti-W ar MOi a. omm onaar wiaawt a taa-WMt I Pnm Caa St til m-trntf Mot Shaw -Oa w.f tt-trnm lt1M OMt tm-riia) rmim i imm vrm a a VM-ftMt aa aJkart an trn. tat samai ta at mumt it rwaaa ii a ii li miaill TkaaMt wslb-vv ca.

tta-e ImikiiI W-Tamt II tat U. it ia saaas aa, as wk c. ii aar mmmm Mwt Mii maS K.I'M Tx Ct ta-TM aaat a.jinw tiiw ae tnTaa tr HM tr a oa Saar nal Milawai r-, tm (MaeetMaej Tfejsf aar( mtm arwT rZ. a i ioihh, mi MHvtas tTVSvrVcaaaaa s) ai at ihmv eaaaar OaMi i at a mm raat mm Om rit al ata twaat mm aaa e-maiiT na Ii is wwa tfmm 1 Win be a esrd party. Mrs.

Mark (ido snd Me hotfrftality rommrt- wifl serve rfrnmta. at the board aneeihig Mtimaj An pnfhttMn, lUetlMateta, Crare teal,.