Q\J\JlAU j . n £ j utxiui n i v u u o , ITXV/UX^IX v xnxwi . iv /x i , n . x . , yy X K x y i i x u o x y r x i , u u n u u , xi7-»v

igton P.T. A. Program Rated tc Of Best In State, Board Told

s. David B. Comden, presi-of the Pennington Home and i Association, was hostess

y afternoon at her home. Westchester Avenue, to the executive board end the fac-of the school.

•s, Comden described the and duties of board mem-stressed the importance of mothers in the organiza-

and asked that all cooperate build a "truly worthwhile pro-

In this connection, Mrs. en read a letter from Mrs.

Richard Toven. program chair-of the New York State Con-

of Parents and Teachers etropolitan District, in which

Mrs. Toven stated that Penning­ton's program for 1945-46 had been rated "excellent*' and among the ten best programs both in form and content. A new program committee was appointed: Mrs. Louis Wooi, Jr.. chairman; Mrs. George Magill. Mrs. Eugene Sul­livan. Mrs. Julius Wikler, Mrs. Walter Stern and Miss Rose Feld-stein. teacher representative.

tseuss Lunchroom Problem The lunchroom problem at Pen-

ington for children living in out­lying districts was again dis­cussed, and Mrs. Abraham Bras-low made a motion, seconded by Mrs. Aubrey Hood, that a" letter be written the Board of Educa­tion urging that a suitable super-Visor be provided for a temporary lunchroom, until an annex hous­ing a permanent cafeteria can be built.

Mrs. Comden again called at­tention to the special perform­ances for children to be given at the Parkway Theater next Fall. the first Saturday of each month. sponsored by Pennington P. T. A. She also stated that the play­ground at Pennington will be open again this Summer under direction of a supervisor appoint­ed by the Recreation Commission.

The project of the Council of 1

Social Agencies to open child care centers in Mount Vernon, under the sponsorship of the Board of Education, was explained by Mrs. Comden.

In answer to an inquiry wheth­er any action has been taken to return the Bookmobile to Mount Vernon, a letter from Miss Alice Jewett. chief librarian of the Public Library, was read, stating that the Board of Trustees was making a study of the matter. Annual Reports Given

Executive Board Chairmen read their annual reports for the sea­son. Those present were: Mrs. Louis Wool, Jr., first vice-presi­dent and program chairman; Mrs. P. Raymond Sirignano, second vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Edward Basso, corresponding secretary, reception chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Sanford, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Stern, re­cording secretary and publicity chairman; class mother chairman, Mrs. Julius Wikler, committee, Mrs. Edward DiBlasio, Mrs. Her­bert Bernstein, Mrs. John DiMen-na; decorations, Mrs. L. D. Bates; health. Mrs. Elton E. Knight; hospitality, Mrs. Ralph Cribari, Mrs. Moe Becker, Mrs. Gene Gross; house, Mrs. Abraham Strauss; legislation, Mrs. Abra­ham Braslow; membership, Mrs. L. Kummerle, Mrs. A. J. Hood; music, Mrs. Carl Licht; parent education, Mrs. George T. Magill, Mrs. Eugene R. Sullivan: publica­tions, Mrs. Edmund Borza; "out­side'1 publicity, Mrs. W a l t e r Stern; "inside" publicity, Mrs. Murray Sokoloff; book, Mrs. Harry E. King; safety, Mrs. Michael LiCalzi; recreational ed­ucation, Mrs. A. S. Packer; ways and means, Mrs. Rudolph J. Friedman and Mrs. Seymour G. Lowenstein; welfare, Mrs. Ned Subit and Mrs. Sol Cohen.

Mrs. Ralph Cribari and Mrs. P. Raymond Sirignano poured.

Baking Dishes Are Prizes At C D A Bridge

Baking dishes were awarded to table prize winners at the annual Spring bridge last night spon-

by the Court Americus 101, lie Daughters of America, tables were in play at the

Westchester Woman's Club. Those winning prizes were Mrs.

Arthur W. Christianson, Mrs. R. J. Graney, Mrs. Laurence Ennis, Mrs. Leroy Burtis. Mrs. Michael R. Russo. Mrs. Rollande W. Rowe, Mrs. Martha E. Moran, Mrs. Carl L. Widell, Mrs. Walter Meads, Mis . John A. Schappert, Mrs. John R. Gordon, Mrs. Frances

a, Mrs. Edward J. Dillon, . Edmund W. Borowitz.

Also Mrs. Theodore A. Gast, Mrs. Lerner Buehler, Mrs. C. Bay­ard Roberts, Mrs. James L. Ma-gee, Mrs. Leo R. Brightwell, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Whitney F. Brautigam. Mrs. Mary Tucker, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Nicholas Cozza, Mrs. Herbert Susebach, Mrs. John Costello.

And Mrs. Thomas Fazio, Mrs. William G. Ferguson, Mrs. Adolph W. Knopp, Mrs. John H. Acker-man, Mrs. Margaret L. Dreisack-e r and Mrs. Peter Jamieson.

Also the Misses Helen Kenlon, Harriet Loomis, Helen M. Weish-ar, Kathryn Rieber, Marie A. Miltner and Nan T. Gibson, and George Walker.

(Armbruster Studio) NEW OFFICERS OF THE WILSON HOME and School Association are pictured after instal­

lation ceremonies at the school. From left to right are Martin Traphagen, principal; Mrs. George E. Boyle, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel J. Cohen, first vice-president; Mrs. Saul Gross, president; Mrs. Melvin Levi, second vice-president, and Mrs. William Ward, corresponding secretary.

Wilson P.T A. Installs Officers; Operetta Presented By Students

Installation of officers of the Homo and School Association of 1he William Wilson Junior School and an operetta presented by the children of the primary grades took place in the school auditori­um. Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Michael Civetta, retiring president, in her annual report, told the group that the P. T. A. membership is now 1,188, the highest in the history of the school and the highest in Mount Vernon. She expressed apprecia­tion to Martin Traphagen, princi­pal, and to faculty and board members for the cooperation and assistance during the year, and announced that $600 has been set aside to purchase new phono-graohs and records for the school. District Officer Installs

Introduced by Mrs. Civetta, Mrs. John J. Valentine, assistant district director of the Metro­politan District Home and School Associations, installed the follow­ing: Mrs. Saul C. Gross, presi­dent; Mrs. Samuel Cohen, first vice president; Mrs. Melvin Levi, second vice president; Mrs. Wil­liam Ward, corresponding secre­tary, Mrs. L. Jerome Stein-felder, recording secretary, and

MRS. W. M. Al Frost

MIERZEJEWSKI

Aloha Club Hears Talk On 'Bridal Stone'

Mrs. Eunice Robinson Hastings, certified gemologist, 348 Summit • v e n u e , gave a talk entitled "The Bridal Stone" at the Aloha Club meet ing yesterday at the home

Mrs. Theron Parker, 147 Mer-Avenue, Hartsdale. The pro-" covered the evolution of

i p M use of the diamond in jewelry, and was illustrated by a display of variations in cuts, sketches and photographs.

Mrs. Harold Springborn con­ducted a business meeting at which all annual reports were submitted. The annual picnic for members, husbands and friends Will be held June 15 at the home

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mott, 211 kingstone Avenue, Larchmont.

Guests included Mrs. Lyle Van Valkenburgh. Scarsdale, and Mrs. Robert Raines, Hartsdale.

Dessert was served by the hostess and the co-hostess Mrs. I * Leslie Brenneman, N e w Ro-chelle.

will of *

G Vail

ZETA SORORITY MEETS

Phi Zeta sorority will meet to­day at 7:30 P.M. at the home of j r m a Socci, 300 Gramatan Ave­nue. Constance Iocca will be hos-

Couple Married At Sacred Heart

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathew Mierzejewski have returned from their wedding trip to the Catskills j and now are residing at Cliffside Park, N. J.

The former Miss Anne Jean Kallodaychsak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kallodaychsak of 222 South Fifth Avenue, was mar­ried Sunday, May 19, at 5 P. M. to Mr. Mierzejewski of Cliffside Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan­der Mierzejewski of Poland.

The ceremony took place at the Church of the Sacred Heart, with the Rev. John P. Kelly officiating. A reception followed at Sokol Hall in Yonkers for 150.

Given in marriage by her fath­er, the bride wore a gown of white brocade trimmed with lace. Her veil of tulle was designed with pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias, sweetpeas and lily-of-the-valley. ,

Maid of honor for her sister. Miss Theresa C. Danovska was gowned in blue marquisette with a blue-flowered veiling. Her flow­ers were blue iris and pink roses.

Attired in light pink marquis­ette gowns with matching flow­ered veiling, the bridesmaids were the Misses Helen Kallodaychsak, sister of the bride, and Wanda Adamowicz, of the Bronx. They cararied pink roses and iris.

Fred Choromanski of Framing-ham, Mass., was best man for his cousin. Ushers were Peter Zaniew-ski of Cliffside Park and Andrew Stanek of N e w York City.

The bride, a graduate of Davis High School and Sherman's Busi­ness School, formerly was a sec­retary for the Krug Baking Com­pany in this city.

Her husband was educated in Poland and is associated with the Ford Motor Company in Edge-water, N. J.

MISS ALICE R E N E E LOTKER

George I, Kohn Is Engaged

Miss Alice Renee Lotker, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lotker of Flushing, L. I., is the; Marilyn Moyle fiancee of George I. Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kohn of 341 East Grand Street.

A graduate of Bayside High School, the bride-elect attended Pennsylvania State College.

Mr. Kohn, who is associated with his father in business in New York City, was graduated from Davis High School. In the service four years, he served in Africa for 29 months with the Army engineers.

Mrs. Goerge Boyle, treasurer. The P. T. A. passed a resolu­

tion favoring the establishment of child care centers in the city and resolution supporting the Mount Vernon Teachers Association's schedule of salaries which will be presented to the Board of Educa­tion.

Mrs. Gross, in expressing ap­preciation for being elected presi­dent, said: "we pledge ourselves toward meeting the needs of our community and towards achiev­ing the aims of this association." 'The Fairy Queen's Birthday'

Prior to the business session, children of the primary school, first, second and third grades, presented an operetta, "The Fairy Queen's Birthday," with the Kin­dergarten Rhythm band providing the music. The program was un-de'r the direction of Miss Fannie Mossman with Mrs. Melvin Levi as chairman. Miss Mossman was assisted by Miss Ethel Whiting, Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mrs. Gladys Libby and Mrs. Marion Jenness.

A cast of 75 children, whose costumes were made by their mothers, took part in the operetta which described in songs, dances and dramatics, the celebration at the court of the Fairy Qdee'n in honor of her birthday.

Participants included: Bodonna Kass, Walter Schumacher, Robert Cohen, Robert Goodkin, Robert Ligouri, Dorothy Searle, Richard Perin, Lenore Hendricks, Brenda Berman, Sally Halstead, Nancy Price, Arleen Robbins, Catherine Tomlinson, Stephanie Wachtel, Susan Weist. Binette Blatt, Jac­queline Misthal, Virginia Petrcl-lo. Judith Shaff, Toni Trupin, and Susan Weinstock. Also Eric Alt-man, Robert Goodkin, Robert Julius, Robert Larson, Harris Markoff, Robert Genock, Charles Henderson, Michael Kimelman, Robert Liguori, Peter and Scott Wakefield. Carl Olson, Newell Struck, Richard Fink, Robert Gotthelf, Robert Piatt and David Ellman. Others In Cast

Also Cynthia Chapperon, Rob­erta Flath, Laurie Patrono, Ann Trauner, Carol Engster, Linda Gross, Marianne Singer, Linda Berman, Judith Kerensky. Sally Sanderson, Helen Henighan, Joan Kruger. Jacqueline Roberts, Ruth Segal, Janet Oberg, Naomi Segal, Toni Marriott, Barbara Buchwald, Susan Libenson, Carol Wilde, Judith Rose, Barbara Shulman, Joseph Civetta. Samuel Hoyt, Saul Gross, Jacqueline Woliston,

Ann Gossman,

(J. Peltz)

MRS. WILLIAM J. QUINN

Mrs. Coe Heads Vernon Heights Women's League

The Rev. Hugh S. Tigner, min­ister of the Vernon Heights Con­gregational Church, inducted new officers of the Women's League in a candlelight ceremony in the Fireplace Room yesterday.

The officers are Mrs. Harrison D. Coe, reelected president; Mrs. Francis.-Waters, Mrs. Alfred Good and Mrs. Joseph Bellesheim, vice-presidents; Mrs. Frederick Ire­land, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Colegrove, recording secretary; Mrs. Leroy Rotman, correspond­ing secretary; Mrs. Arthur Requa, World Service treasurer, and Mrs. Chester Floyd, World Service re­cording secretary.

Group leaders are Mrs. Leroy Griffith and Mrs. Charles South­ard; publicity, Mrs. Charles Fred-erickson; hospitality, Mrs. C. F. Browning; recording group chair­man, Mrs. WiHiam F. Schafer; flower chairman, Mrs. Marion Dickerson; social action, Mrs. Hermann Von Oarp, and sewing, Mrs. Thomas Goodrich.

Mrs. Coe, in her annual report, expressed her appreciation to offi­cers, leaders and chairmen for their cooperation.

Poems based on Negro preach­ers, by James Weldon Johnson, were chosen for the devotions by the Rev. Mr. Tigner. Annual re­ports by officers, leaders and chairmen were given.

Mrs. Thomas Goodrich, serving chairman, -reported that 105 ar­ticles of clothing for home chari­ties and foreign relief were made and 400 pounds of useful house­hold articles were sent to Holland.

Mrs. Alberta Winnek reported that 10,253 hours were spent sew­ing 2,764 articles of clothing since the Red Cross unit was organized in June, 1942.

Mrs. Alfred Good read a report on the state conference of the Society of Congregational Chris­tian Women.

Sewing bags for the Friends Service Committee were shown.

Graham P.T.A. Approves Salary Schedule And Child Care Centers

Jonny Greenleaf, Leni Schiff, Jeffrev Bleustein, Ellen Handler, Barbara Atkisson, Mary Ellen Grant, Phyllis Kostecki, Judith Kaplan,

And Harvey Allen, Kenneth Iscol, Anne Danetz, Mary Duncan, Karen Edwards, Peter Mozza, Randi Johnson, Rol>crt, Hirsh-field, Paul Rackow, George Vonfl Bartheld, Thomas Christie, Peter Kraft, Victor Zabelle, and Fuller Blunt.

Chester Hill Methodist Women Hear Talks On Christianity

Katherine Kirby Is Married To Navy Lieutenant

Miss Katherine Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kirby of 590 East Third Street, and Lieu­tenant (j.g.) William John Quinn, U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. John Boher of Queens Village, L. I., and the late John Francis Quinn, have flown to Bermuda for a three-week honeymoon.

The couple was married last Saturday at 3 P. M. at St. Cathar­ine's Church, North Pelham. The Rev. Francis X. Mahoney offici­ated. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Satin And Marquisette

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin and marquisette. Her finger­tip-length veil was draped from a Juliet cap of crystal beads and seen pearls, and her bouquet was of white sweetpeas, white iris and gypsophilia.

Attired in yellow net and lace, Mrs. Allen DeCew of Essex, Conn., matron of honor, carried lavender sweetpeas, iris and yellow daisies.

Allen DeCew, of Essex, was best man. Ushers were James Quinn, of Larchmont, and Edward Ellison, of White Plains. With Advertising s Agency

The bride attended the Academy of Mount St. Vincent, Riverdale, Pelham Memorial High School and Pine Manor Junior College, Wel-lesley, Mass. A graduate of Kath­arine Gibbs School in New York City, she is with McCann Erickson, Inc., advertising agency in N e w York.

Now on terminal leave. Lieuten­ant Quinn is a graduate of George Washington H i g h School, N e w York, and N e w York University. He served in the Navy three years.

The couple will live at 590 East Third Street.

Piano Pupils To Audition

Five pupils of Mrs. Max Gold­berg of 15 Beach Street will par­ticipate in the National Piano Playing auditions tomorrow at the Juilliard Graduate School in N e w York City.

Those competing for certificates of achievement at this musical sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers are Toni Tru­pin, Paula Wolf, Mary and Geor-gene Touris and Stel la Harootu-nian. Hans Barth of Yorktown Heights, dean of the board of judges, will be the adjudicator.

Since 1929, the guild has spon­sored the auditions throughout the country to stimulate deeper interest in artistic piano playing.

Mrs. Goldberg's pupils, who have been awarded gold certifi­cates during the year, will be heard in a concert Sunday, Sept. 22, at 2:30 P .M. at Town Hall in N e w York. Four students who will participate in two duets are Adele Goldberg, her daughter, winner of seven gold certificates; Stella Harootunian, one gold cer­tificate; Nancy Trupin, two and Georgene Gouris, one.

The executive board of the Gra­ham Home and School Associa­tion, meeting last night in the school, endorsed the salary sched­ule submitted the Board of Edu­cation on March 28 by the Mount Vernon Teachers' Association.

The Board also asked school trustees to give serious considera­tion to the need for a child care center in Mount Vernon. It en­dorsed the project if such a need is apparent.

John Sobek, Jr., took office as president after a brief message from Charles W. Dammann, retir­ing president. Mr. Sobek intro­duced the members of the new board.

Harry C. Jones, Boy Scout com­missioner of District 3, announced that a health and safety display and motion pictures will be pre­sented in the school auditorium next Tuesday at 8 P.M. by Troops 10, 19, 20 and 31, comprising the district. Dr. Norman Weinrod is directing the presentation.

Mr. Sobek announced eight meetings for the coming year, the first to be an evening meet ing in October. Thereafter, the monthly meetings will be held alternately in the afternoon and the evening. A new practice of having four program hostesses for the after­noon meetings, instead of one, will be inaugurated. They are Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs. Will iam A. Broderick, Mrs. Adolph C. Bak-ken, and Mrs. George H. Pearsall. Plan Year's Program .

Tentative programs for the year include a mother-daughter meet­ing, a father-son program, a ques­tion box, a joint meet ing of the Fulton and Graham associations, a p a n e l discussion, and a get-acquainted night.

Small study groups are planned for parents with special interests to discuss.

Besides Mr. Sobek, the board's executive committee comprises: Harry C. Jones, first vice-presi­dent; Mrs. Walter E. Knox, sec­ond vice-president; Melville Lobel, treasurer; Mrs. Henry D . Para-moure, recording secretary; Mrs. William I. Carroll, corresponding secretary; Dr. Elton E . Knight, principal; Charles W. Dammann and Mrs. Hermann E. von Carp, ex-officio.

Committee chairmen appointed by the president are also mem­bers of the board. They are: Audio-visual education, Frank H.

LEARN TO DRIVE

Dual

SAFELY Controlled Cars

SUBURBAN AUTO

DRIVING SCHOOL

B. I. BttUN A p n e n i A T R S E R V I C E

Mrs. Foley To Tell Of Life In Orient

Recently returned to this coun­try from Manila, Mrs. Walter Brooks Foley, of New York City, will relate her experiences in a Japanese conecentration camp, at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church Monday at 8:15.

"Christianily Where We Live" was the topic discussed by Miss HUma Newman, general secretary of the Family Service Associa­tion; Captain A. N. Olley of the Salvalion Army; Mrs. Carl Weist, president of the Y.W.C A , and William Herbert, Boys' Work Sec­retary at the Y.M.C.A., at a meet­ing of the Woman's Society of Christian Service yesterday at the Chester Hill Methodist Church,

Devotions were led by Mrs Roger Palmer at a business ses­sion in the morning. Mrs, Eugene T. Hoi ley's Croup served luncheon rn the Diefendorf Room, Work of Family Service

Miss Newman outlined the work done by the Family Service, which is organized, she reported, to assist families in leading useful lives, and solve difficulties be­tween parents and adolescent chil­dren.

'The work of ihe

spirit-Gospel to those who afe uallv blind." Y. W. and V. M. C. A. Work

"To build fellowship in the world as well as here in our own community, is the aim of the Y.W. C A., to prow in knowledge and love of Cod, Mrs. Weist asserted. She said that ihe "Y" is not only a national organization World organization years ago to show

iris

125 Attend Strawberry Festival Of Guild

More than 125 attended the strawberry festival sponsored by the Women's Guild of the Free Synagogue of Westchester yester­day at 500 North Columbus Ave­nue. Games played at tables dec­orated with Spring flowers includ­ed gin rummy, mah jongg, Chinese checkers and bridge.

Mrs. Thomas Colnes, president, greeted the guests and their friends. Ice cream and strawber­ries were served.

Mrs. Ed Sicherman and Mrs. Sam Stone, were chairmen. Mrs. Sicherman thanked her commit­tee.

Prizewinners ^ i n c l u d e d Mrs. David Goldstein, Mrs. Joseph Klein, Mrs. Martin Klatsky, Mrs. Leah Orkin and Mrs. Myron Picker.

Nowaczek; Boy Scouts, John F . Blank; budget and finance, George F. Mass; community s e r v i c e , Thomas A. Brown; council activi­ties, Mrs. George H. Pearsall; f a (hi 11 y representatives, * Miss Louise Reidinger and Miss Edith Rosenthal; Girl Scouts, Mrs. G. Austin Ray nor; health, Mrs. Hugh S. Tigner; hospitality and room representatives, Mrs. Adolph C. Bakken, Mrs. William A. Brode­rick and Mrs. Jesse Teitel; legis­lation, Milton Young; member­ship, Mrs. Frank Degenhardt; na­tional parent-teacher and con­gress publications, Mrs. Albert J. Harris; procedure and by-laws, Frank Whalen.

Also programs, Arnold Corwin, and Arthur L. Solomon; proper­ties, Mrs. Charles E. Bardusch and Mrs. Harry Bradbury; publicity, Mrs. J. Howard Gar­nish; school releases, Mrs. Regina Bloomfield; recreation, William F. Cassin, Jr., refreshments, Mrs. Chester R. Coombs and Mrs. Herman Brandli; safety, Frank Perry; study groups, Mrs. Martin Graney; ways and means, Mrs. Ruth Dritz; welfare, Mrs. Ralph M. White; youth activities, Mrs. Henry Donihee and Morris S. Feigert.

Church Guild Bridge Aids Curtain Fund

The proceeds of the annual des­sert bridge Monday of St. Mar­garet's Guild of the Church of the Ascension will aid the fund for the purchase of a new curtain for the auditorium stage. The project will be shared by all parish or­ganizations.

The affair was held in the Parish House, which was decorated with Spring flowers and greens. The stage pictured an outdoor scene. Mrs. Harry Bradbury, president, greeted the guests.

Table prize winners included Mrs. Leonard B. Bird, Mrs. Walter W. Clark, Mrs. Frank S. Curtis, Mrs. Robert B. Day, Mrs. George M. Dick, Mrs. Davis Doyle, Mrs. Leslie M. Drake, Mrs. Wilfred L. Fee, Mrs. Edmund H. Fulling, Mrs. Edwin S. Goodliffe, Mrs. Charles F. Herb, Mrs. H. Max Healey.

And Mrs. Howard E. Laux, Mrs. Nathaniel Michel, Mrs. Carl Phil­lips, Mrs. Jerome C. Roeser, Mrs. James Scarpino, Mrs. A. J. Sea­man, Mrs. F. V. D. Skinner, Mrs. Richard Tannous, Mrs. C. Addison Young.

Also the Misses Jean E. Stewart, Jennie Tibbetts and Jeanne L. Tier.

The committee in charge in­cluded Mrs. Walter J. Stein, Mrs. J. Allen Easton, Mrs. William H. Morford, Jjr., Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Mrs. Harold Borgwald, Mrs. Ed­ward M. Griffin, Mrs. Edwin Good­liffe, Mrs. Harry Bradbury, Mrs. J. M. Fernandez and Miss Leslie M. Drake.

(Chilton-Butler)

MISS MARY E. F A I R B A N K S

but a founded 85

women and girls, regardless of race or creed. that Christianity is the way of life, and that all persons ran learn

•ogether," Tl

CUTICURA 0AI OINTMFNT

JO hv,- ,o«e,ner. j he problem in he Soyth j s m o r f l d | f n c u | |

Weist reported, because segregation of white* and Negroes m ail meeting places. Overcomfna

u* would IK- a ureat itrfab (o1

Mrs of the

Army," Captain Olley related to take the word of Christ to the home*, camps and hospitals and lift up the fallen one. They pro

a great si rid* [ward peace, she stated.

Mr. Herbert said that his "fam-jily" consists of filK hoy* who are

Salvation s o m ' ' ' i r n f F ' difficult to control. In I speaking of the Y.M.C.A., he point­

ed out, by illustration, the help the organization has given through the Hi-Y Club to senior hi*h

iclaim their religious faith through iJChool boy* to find unity of fel 'song, word and deed and take the 4iowship and to maintain the high-

D.A.R. To Sponsor Scholarship Bridge

Plans for a Tamassee Scholar­ship Bridge, to he sponsored by Jonas Bronck chapter, D. A. R., were completed by the ways and means committee yesterday at the home of Mrs. William F. S. Root, 112 Rich Avenue.

Mrs. William Raumbush and Mrs. Lonzo Jenks, co-chairmen, will be assisted by the Misses Rita and Bella Van Deusen and Mrs. Edward Colegrove.

The dessert bridge will be held Monday at 1:30 P.M. at the par­ish h o u s e of Trinity Episcopal Church.

Presbyterian Group End Season

Jesse A. Hensle To Wed In July

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lynen of 115 Linwood Avenup, Ridgewood, N. J., have announced the engage­ment of their niece, Miss Mary Eleanor Fairbanks, to Jesse Aus­tin Hensle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Hensle of 91 Fletcher Avenue.

Miss Fairbanks, a graduate of Cooper Hall in Rome, Ga., Ridge­wood High School and Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach, N . H., is sec­retary to Dr. H. Eugene Reading of Paterson, N. J.

Mr. Hensle, a graduate of Davis High School, received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees in industrial engineering, from Columbia University, N e w York City. He is associated wi th Bendix Aviation Corporation a t Teteboro, N. J.

Annual Dinner Planned By Practical Nurses

The annual dinner for the West­chester Division of Practical Nurses wil l take place tomorrow at 8:30 P. M. "at Turn Hall Res­taurant.

The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, June 13, at the Westchester Woman's Club, when reports will be heard on the first annual s tate convention of the Practical Nurses of N e w York, Inc., May 17 and 18.

DONALD RODRIQUEZ HOST Donald Rodriquez will be host

today at 8 P. M. to Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity at his home, 329 Tecumseh Avenue.

ALPHA ETA PHI A meeting of the Alpha Eta

Phi sorority will be held today at 8:15 P. M. at the home of Virginia Cocuzzo, 425 South Fifth Avenue.

est motive* in a community. The "Y." he reported, waa organized 102 y e a n ago and has helped •winy boys to lead a Christian

Mfe,

To A musical program will be given

by the Women's Society of the First Presbyterian Church Friday at 2 P. M. at the church. Mrs. Marion D. Doyle will give devo­tions and after a brief business session plans will be made for a bazaar in the Fall. This meet ing will be the society's final one until October.

Participants in the musical pro­gram include Miss Vivian McNeill, soprano; Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs. Carl Geiss, piano duo, and Mrs. Walker E. Shields, pianist. Mrs. Bennett will accompany Miss McNeill.

Learn the Reliable Way

RELIABLE AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

EDWARD I. MELTZER

Immediate Service

CARS DUAL CONTROLLED t North Sixth Arena* - Mount Vernon

Phone MO. 8-1333

7 Experienced, Coarteoai 'K I. In (tractors

College Alumnae To Hold DanceFriday

"June Promenade," annual Spring formal dance of the Westchester Chapter of the College of New Rochelle Alumnae will take place Fri­day night at the Orienta Beach Club, Mamaroneck.

Cochairmen are the Misses Rita Scott of 25 Dorchester Road, Scarsdale, and Rita Gilligan of 178 Devoe Avenue, Yonkers. assisted by Miss Vera Brophy, Port Chester; Mrs. William Murphy, Mount Vernon and Mrs, Eugene

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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