Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 8

MOB IIOBT DUNKIRK (NT.) EVENING OBSBBVBB, WBDN1BPAT, MAT PfMONAU MlM MiUlratf Wuaratla returned tadajr to Niagara ft( iitng parents. Mr. and Mn. Jacob Wuarttta. In Klnf Kiwta Otevtr, superinten- tiaat el ttw Broolu hotpttal, In Buffalo to attend tha Conference of tha Hoapltal AaaaclaUon of Naw York, being hatd for tbraa at tha Hotal StaUar.

Pvt. Stanley Valk of Camp Lee, la spending a furlough at tha homa of hli paranta, Mr. and Mn. Stanley Valk of Central avanua. MlM Viola H.

Cox and Miss Dorothy Koona of Washington av anua will move thli week-end to the new home which Miss Cox recently purchased In Wai Fourth atraat. so uncomfortable-- nor to CM dental that doesn't fit flghtfy. You hove no zest for exiting and food to IOM It. flavor. You'll find a corrective for thte condition In HOLDTtTf DINTAL PLATI POWDIR A finely powdered odhetive that plotM or flrmry In place all day-- givm auwronce of 50c GILL WILL In for Your Health -413 MAIN STREET DUNKIRK, N.

Y. 3XS TIN COLLECTION 358 SATURDAY, MAY 27th Have Your Tina Flattened and Placed at the Curb Before Saturday Morning! --Dunkirk Salvage Committee The Rav. and Mrs. George Palmar of Kane, ara gueits u. tha Rav.

and Mrs. Sherman Epler in East Sixth street. Mn. Charles Roch and 'Mrs. If a Walldon of Dunkirk and Miss Virginia Mlerhoffer of Fradonla are attending annual convention tha Business and Professional Woman's clubs at Lake Placid.

Mrs. Russel J. Valvo and David Joel have returned to th home in East Second street after spending two weeks with her husband Seaman Russell Valvo who Is at the Naval Training station at Newport, R. I. Mrs.

Joseph C. Russo and son Anthony Frank and Mrs. Sarah Latona of King street have returned from Newport, R. where they visited Seaman Joseph for two weeks. Misa Mary Ross, who has been a surgical patient at tha hospital, has returned to her home in street.

Miss Frances Abamonte of Astoria, L. is spending a two- week vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Lofano of West Seventh street. CLUBS, SOCIETIES Catholic Daughters A social meeting of Court St.

Catherine, Catholic Daughters of America, was held Tuesday evening in St. Mary's hall. Supper was served to 79 members at long tables decorated, with garden flowers. New members of the court were welcomed by Miss Mary Mulhol- Umd. Miss Elizabeth Seltz was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.

Henry Dillenkofer, Mrs. Ernest Timmons, Mrs. Michael Henderscheid, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mrs. Stanley Drago, Mrs.

Edward Ruffing, Mrs, Anthony Pas- afaro, Miss Dolores Clifford, Miss Mary Crane. Rotary Club Wallace Evans of Rochester was the guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Dunkirk 'pringtime "Undies Sift DE fovtlttttf fine eyelet embroidery to accentuate the (lottery of the blai bock with in imooth, moulded- lo-the-body flt. The itraighl-cut front, whith togging, twitting and hai made thii iftp fomoui. Fitted rip.p,eof team. 32 10 44.

Floral Print GOWNS $3.98 Lustrous rayon satins and smooth rayon crepes. Lace trimmed. BLUE TEABOSE WHITE SIZES 32 to 40. KEEP ON BUYING WARBONDS1 SIDEYS Rotary club bald Tuesday at Bar berry House. He was introduc by Alton L.

Kolplen. Mr. Evans a native of Walat, came to tha United States when a y.oung man and became an American citizen Ha ipoke of tha enjoy at a matter of course by Amari cans, which are reserved for th upper classes in Europe. The com raon man, he said, is free In Amer ica to follow his desires. He tol in an amusing manner many the commonplace things in Atnerl can life which amazed him as new arrival In the St.

Ann's Society A regular meeting of St. society of Sacred Heart church was held Tuesday evening at th Knights of St. John clubhouse in Ruggles street. Mrs. Angela Kemp presided at a business session Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs Edmund Bielawski and Mrs.

Jos eph Langensteln. Members of the hostess committee were Mrs. Bar bara Fabritius, Mrs. Josephine Keilen, Louis Leroy, Mrs Max Diederich, Mrs. John Fabrit ius, Mrs.

Albert Feser. Scout Court af Honor Boy Scout troop No. 8, which 1 sponsored by the First Ward Polish Falcons, will hold its annua court of honor Sunday afternoon They will meet at the Falcon club ind later attend services in St Hyacinth's RUTH D. HAASS WEDS THE REV. W.

F. BURTON IN ROCHESTER CHURCH Daughtar of Former Dunkirk ara la Bride of Clergyman. Rochester, May 24--The wedding Miss Ruth Dorothea Haass daughter of the Rev. and Mrs; Carl G. Haass, to the Rev.

William ifal Burton, son of Mr. Mrs. Frederick Burton of Rochester, took jJace at 8 o'clock the evening ol May 20 in Trinity Evangelical ind Reformed church, of whicn the bride's father is pastor. The Rev, Theodore Kitterer oi Cleveland, an uncle of the bride, officiated, and Mr. Haass gave his daughter in marriage.

Before tat ceremony, the Rev. Theodore Trost ig "Calm as the Night" and 'The Lord's Prayer. 1 The bride wore a gown of flesh- colored marquisette, made with a long full skirt. Her tulle veil was of the game color. She carried white lilacs centered with an orchid.

Miss Althea Haass was tor's maid of honor and wore a lown of seafoam green marquisette. She carried pink lilacs. The bridesmaids were the Misses Car cl Lynne Haass, Irene Fraham and rieda Jones of Cleveland. Ernest Gietz of Toledo was best marr. The ushers were Robert Houck.

Frank Gallagher, the Rev. Robeii Newell and the Rev. William Nixon of Rochester. The bride, who resided in Dunkirk when her father was pastor of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church, is a graduate of Wooster college, and did graduate work at Western Reserve university.

The groom is a graduate of the University of Rochester and of the Colgate-Rochester divinity school. After a trip to New York city, they will reside at 1100 South Goodman street, Rochester. Attending the wedding from Dunkirk were Mrs. Martha French, Mrs. Emma Brockman, Miss Mabel Deering, Miss Marie Brockman, Mrs.

Walter Kraiger, Miss Leah Mae Kraiger. Expiration Date. Of Ration Meats, a a Bte, Red Stamps A8, to and Including T8 In Ration Book 4 valued at 10 point! each, valid indefinitely. PROCESSED FOODS--Blue Stamps A-8 to and including Q-8 in Ration Book 4, valued at 10 points each, valid indefinitely. SUOAE--Stamps 30 and 31 In Book 4 good for five pounds valid indefinitely.

WASTE FATS--Twa meat points will be given far each pound of waste fat turned In to yew batcher. WEDBINtS McClelland-Drake The marriage of Miss Margaret Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Drake of 207 Robin street, to William P. McClelland, gunner's mate son of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert McClelland of Franklin, took place March 13 in Baltimore, Md. The groom is now attached to the navy gun crew of a merchant ship on the European run. He and his bride recently visited Chief Gunner's Mate and Mrs. Ted Krautwurst, formerly of Dunkirk, at their home in Brooklyn.

Catalano-Sant The marriage of Miss Mary Sam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sam of West Lake road, to Russell Angelo Catalano, N. S. of Hoyt street, took place May 19.

The Rev. Leslie F. Chard of St. John's Episcopal church officiated. The at- MRS.

MILLER ELS STORY TO JURY IN MURDER 111 Washington, May (UP)-Mrs. Robert I. Miller, whose husband is charged with murdering the man she "went with," denied on cross-examination today that she once told an acquaintance that Miller had threatened to kill both her and Dr. John E. Lind.

She also testified under re-direct examination that she provided Lind with money because "he was in trouble with another woman." The 67-year-old Miller is being tried on first degree murder charges because he shot and killed Lind, a noted psychiatrist, in his wife's presence last February. Mrs. Miller and Lind were in Lind's car on a downtown street. She testified yesterday that Lind had obtained sums totaling $5,000 from her by threatening to expose their relationship. She also said that the doctor had a gun in his automobile on the day of the shooting and threatened to shoot when he approached the parked, car and told her to let out.

The defense. contends that Miller, a prominent criminal attorney, killed Lind in self-defense while temporarily insane. Today, Prosecutor Daniel Maher questioned Mrs. Miller about in alleged conversation with Dr. Watson Eldridge, a colleague of Lind's at St.

Elizabeth's mental lospital. "No, I Didn't" "Did you tell Dr. Eldridge that you had received inheritances of $15,000 $3,000 and ask him, For God's sake, don't say anything about this to and tell Jim that Miller had threatened kill both Lind and you?" Maher asked. "That money question," she replied, "was just a dream. No, 1 didn't say any of that." Mrs.

Miller refused unless her counsel should later advise it-- to ubmit to fingerprinting in an ef- ort to identify a gun found in an envelope in Lind's car after the killing. A single fingerprint, the only one that has figured in the was found on the envelope. "Did you ever touch that gun?" Maher asked Mn. Miller. "No," she said, "I was afraid that gun." Only on Counsel's Advice Judge Ben Moore excused the ui-y while he asked the witness: "Are you willing to have your ngerprints taken for comparison with the print found on the envelope which contained that gun?" "I don't care," Mrs.

Miller said, "but I would do it only on advice of my counsel." Again on cross-examination, Mrs. Miller testified that there was only one gun in the Miller household in the 16 years she has been married to Miller. Thus far three guns have been mentioned in the case-- the one that did the killing, taken from Miller by police- the one found in the car, and another found oy police in Lind's home Asked whether she had keys to! Lmds house, Mrs. Miller a i Ito, indeed, 1 never did." Mrs. Miller also testified that she spent from $20 to $25 a week of Millers money buying groceries lor Lmd.

"I bought him food," she said under re-direct examinations by defense attorney H. Mason Welch I went to market arid paid for it ENGLISH PARTY AT THE SCHOOL Prlxaa for Anthologies Announced During Program Today. The annual Senior English party is being held this afternoon at the Dunkirk High school. Tha school library, where of the senior class and the faculty sembled at two o'clock, was decorated with flags of the Allied nations and with garden flowers. Tha program, which was planned as a salute to the Allies of the United States, opened with a greeting by Patricia Baumgartner.

Beatrice Ingavo led in the salute to tha flag, which was dedicated to the following members of tha class now in the armed forces: Earl firooks, Sam Galofaro, Rut- sell Giordano, Gene Orr, Robert Leckliter, Richard Schlichter, Willard Leckliter. Harry Szynski and Albert Ossman were chairmen of the speeches which followed. Talks on China were given by Carol Pfleeger and Marion Hemphill, on Russia by Gerald Wills and Anita Lofano, on England by Miss Viola Cox of the faculty and Beatrice Brooks, on Canada by Miss Edith Osborne of the faculty and Virginia Schnabel, on Australia by Arlene Wolfe and Leonard Darbee. Appropriate music was rendered, for each group by the girls' chorus and a mixed chorus, George Hollenbeck, tenor soloist, and Ruth Dopier, piano siloist. The speaking closed with a reading of "I Am an American" by Despina Kourelis.

During the year members of the English classes have compiled poetry anthologies, which were on display in the library. Winners at prizes in the anthology contest were announced by Robert Lugen. The books were judged by members of the faculty. Winners in the five English clubs follow, tlte first two named receiving prizes of books and the other two in each group, honor- able mention: Longfellow club, Frank Reading and Richard Schrantz, Beatrice Brooks and Anna Marie Casale; Whitter club, Lois Smith and Patricif Hillibert, Stella Ellman and Beatrice Ingavo; Browning club, Dorothy Pienta and William Szerbacki, David Smith and Douglas Simpson; Lowell club, Lucille Sobczak and Carmello Nagro, Janet Root and Betty Whitney. The singing of Alma Mater, di- rected by Ruth Hackett, closed the program.

A buffet lunch and informal reception followed. Miss Hildegarde Foss, head of the English department, and Miss Catherine Morrissey, also a teacher of English IV, were in charge of the event. EVENTS TONMHT Tha first golfers' dinner of tha season will ba bald at C30 p. m. at Shorewood Country chib.

Tha Knights of Columbus will hold a card party in St. Mary's hall. Tha Methodist congregation will have a dinner and entertainment In tha social rooms of tha church. A group of business and professional men will give a farewell dinner at Lincoln Inn In honor of Lieut, (j.g.) Raymond Bartkowiak. Fredaala Fuchsia triangle, Daughters of tha Eastern Star, will entertain tha Eastern Star and Masons Masonic hall.

Gordon Scott post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet at the homa of Samuel Castilone, Wat- street. --Advertising pays bold buyai and seller. OR. C.

I. KOSHER HAS Dr. Charles B. Masher, i of Dunkirk, who in the of tha U. S.

Army, advanced to the rank of Ha la tha psychiatrist at Uon hospital at Indiantown Pa. CapaJn Mosher ton. Mrs. May Mosher of i nue and the late Dr. c.

B. His wife is the former alia Toomey, daughter ol P. Toomey of Washingtoc Fifty-five per cent of She Q. ployeaa at the Sunflower Works at De Soto, arc man. A year ago only 2747 cent wera women.

IM fcw.ixin. tnnltil Ite iita rE tti Brtl-un jftritnMrBktttto of the five are Barbara clubs Wirt- Presidents participating ner, Robert B'artkowiak, Douglas Ticknor, Phyllis Buckley, Frank; Pizzolanti. They formed the general committee, with Virginia Sleeker, Beatrice Brooks, Lois Smith, Doris Jean Haas a Phyllis Centner. Members of the' refreshment committee were Jane Root, Margaret Benamati. Jane Staehle, Frank Robert Stonefoot.

The decorating was done by Elario Benamati, Norma Sprague, Frank Reading, Betty Schmatz i and Albert DePasquale. The clean up committee is composed of Wi- ley Windsor, Walter Paprocki. Douglas Simpson, Peter Pochylski, Patsy Federico. The invitation' committee was Patricia Hillibert, i Ann Sadowski, Dolores Perry. I Betty Kessler and Marie Guida.

On the reception committee were Eugene Newell, Peter Ceranowicz Emilie Newell, Betty Whitney and Caryl Norton. Just the Gift for the Services Here's die ideal gift for Marine, Sailor, G. I. Joe or Airman--die DUNHILL SERVICE LIGHTER. Built for rugged, tough servke, it at die flick of the wheel.

Windnroof. We will be glad to attend to mailing your Tkit is DunkHi Ligbttr txprtisly dttigntd mttt tkt u'ttrtimt nttdt of tkt Striirei end if SEE THE NEW-WINDPROOF DUNHILL LIGHTER THAT NEEDS NO FUEL In Sterling- $5.00 plua tax Sf ay MAIN ar. BONKIUL W.T. each week." "How much of Samuel Sam. Readlng-Rodgert The wedding of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Rodgers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman O. Rodgers of Robin street, to Charles F. Reading, son of Mrs. George Motto of Middle road, will take place Saturday afternoon.

The ceremony will be performed at the Full Gospel church fn Fredonla: and will be followed by a reception at the bride's home. ZOO MOURNS OLD HIPPO I who had ever visited the too in Palermo, Argentina, were shocked recently hear that the old hippopotamus, Pampa, had died a few weeks after giving birth to a daughter. Visitors had delighted at her deep yawns and when she swallowed in the water like a buoy. Bob Miller's spend for Lind "Never less than $20 or $25. If BENEFIT DANCE AT FLORAL HALL Party for Servicemen's Council Held Tuesday Night.

Members of the Dunkirk Police Benevolent association were hosts Tuesday evening at a dance held at Floral hall on the County Fair grounds for the benefit of the Servicemen's Council. The Woodcliffe orchestra played for dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. During the evening the Three Notes sang with the orchestra All Back Wa ara supplying 100,000 Victory again our community with Garden Plants thig yaar. LUDES Florists Memban F.T.D. END of LINCOLN AVBNUK PHONE 264C Approximately 144 varieties of medicinal plants are being culti- vatact is tha Kiev area of Russia, was buying ham, it would cost! woflaeer Alfred Reynolds lot more money.

"What did you do with the groceries?" "I delivered it to his office or I put it in his car" Mrs. Miller said she paid Lind's life insurance for three years "Did you ever give Lind any of your own money?" "No, I turned in some of my insurance policies. But Bob paid the premiums on them." "Was there any particular purpose for giving this money to Lind?" "Well, he was in trouble with another woman, woman he went 20 years before ha mar- Lind was a widower at the time of his death. The court sustained-objections to further questioning along this line. Yesterday Mrs.

Miller said she saw Lind often as three times a weak. was chairman of arrangements. WAC RECRUITER TO BC IN DUNKIRK TUESDAYS The time of the weekly visit of tne recruiting officer for the Women's Army Corps has been fhan-ged. Sergeant Mary Ann Tul- ham will be at the office in the postoffice building every Tuesday from 11 a m. to a p.

i iti i i Society Meetings ATTENTION HOSE NO. 1 MEMBERS meeting Thursday, May 25th at 7:43 p. important. --Adv. SECT'Y.

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