DECEMBER 19. 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Wine, Wife and Wardrobe Come to Former Jayhawk Student in Italy
Raytown, Mo. (UP)—Former army private, and University of Kansas student, Richard Bosse returned home a civilian, convinced that the army had given him a "good deal."
Richard came home from Italy the husband of Miss Elena Calasanti, daughter of the Baroness Lalomia of Naples. His suitcase was modestly stocked with rare vintage wines, and clothing made by Signor Nicola, who according to Richard, was personal tailor to Victor Emmanuel, king of Italy.
Richard attended both K.U. and the University of Missouri for a semester before entering the army in 1939.
The former Raytown high school football star said he met his olive-complexioned bride at a gambling establishment in Naples, shortly after he had secured an apartment for himself in the city, where he was stationed as a procurement agent for the ordnance department.
"I plan to go back to college as soon as Elena gets here," he said. "After that I guess we'll do a lot of travelling and then someday we'll go back to Italy. Maybe I can get a job with the diplomatic corps."
"She spoke fairly good English and excellent French," Richard said. "My French was pretty good. I'd picked up a lot of it in Algeria. We got to talking and never had any trouble with the conversation," he continued.
Richard said he and Elena were married in the church in which the king worshipped in Italy's better
Two years after he first met the Italian beauty, Richard continued, the baroness sent out wedding announcements.
The church was known as ta San Francisco San Paulo.
He said there were just a few of Elena's friends at the wedding but that a big reception followed the ceremony.
"Until I left Italy we lived in a house on the Mediterranean, just about 2 miles out of Naples. It was called Villa de Elena, because Elena
Jobs for Women
Several full-time typing and clerical jobs during Christmas vacation.
An opening at the State Historical library in Tooeka during vacation.
Three stenographic jobs for four hours a day.
Proof reader free from 10:30 to 12:30 a.m. five mornings a week or at least on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Full-time stenographic job requiring some college training.
Two temporary typing jobs for half a day.
See Miss Miller, Women's Employment bureau, 121 Frank Strong hall.
George Dick Employed
George Dick, who received his bachelor of science degree in education in 1944 and who has been a graduate student in the University, has been employed as a psychometrist with the Veterans Administration in Kansas City, Mo., according to H. E. Chandler of the teacher's appointment bureau.
is the wife's name, and she owned the place. It was a rock home, 13 rooms, I think. We had three maids, a cook, and a general handman for servants," he added.
116
K-State Gives Class On Food Lockers
Menhattan, (UP)—A course covering all phases of frozen food locker operations and management will begin at Kansas State college next semester, Pres. Milton S. Eisenhower has announced.
The course is believed to be the first of its kind offered on a college campus in the country. Twelve college departments will participate in the course.
A frozen food locker plant will be installed on the campus. Equipment will be available for processing, blanching, and testing foods that are normally stored in food lockers.
The students will be trained in the processing of fruits, vegetables, meats, poultry, dairy products, and other foods. They will receive instructions in the design, construction, principles of refrigeration, and general operation of locker plants. The training course will also include instructions on the best methods of preparing frozen foods for table use and the effect storage temperatures have on various foods.
No college credit will be given. Students successfully finishing the course will be given certificates of accomplishment.
"Choppers" Get the Ax
Wellesley, Mass. (UP)—Ten Massachusetts Institute of Technology students were arrested today on charges of chopping down two 15-foot Blue Spruce trees on a Wellesley estate and stealing other Christmas trees from a roadside stand.
The students told police they were fulfilling a fraternity initiation requirement.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Saturday
Richard M. Wilboit, 1328 Ohio,
Maurine Breitenbach, 1625 Edgehill.
Admitted Saturday
Charlotte Clift, 1737 Mississippi.
Virginia Cassell, 1505 Ohio.
Dismissed Saturday
Lillian R. Eplin, 1231 Louisiana.
Margaret M. Wyman, Miller Hall,
Jacqueline Seddon, 1200 Louisiana.
Hilde Simecne, 1221 Oread.
Rachel Straw, 1000 Ohio.
Mary Sawyer, 1318 Louisiana.
Frank Howard, 825 Indiana.
Lon Heuer, PT 10.
George Carson, PT 8.
Howard Childress, 1043 Indiana.
Lt. Ernest Horn, $1046_{2}$ Rhode
island.
James Calhoon, PT 5.
Admitted Sunday
Theodore Hickok, 1037 Tennessee.
Mary Robson, $935 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts.
Kathryn Burkepile, 745 Ohio.
William McKinley, 1301 West Campus.
Donald Stockdale, 1301 West Campus.
Marion Summer, Battenfield,
Beverly Gallea, 1244 Louisiana
Dismissed Sunday Robert S. Ryberg, 1017 Indiana. Joe S. Turner, PT 5. Mary Burns, 1045 West Hills.
Admitted Monday
Robert O. Coleman, PT 10.
Earlene Johnston, 1324 Delaware.
Patricia Zoller, 1145 Louisiana.
Denzel Gibbens 1325 Conneticut.
Edgar Q. Copley, PT 5.
Harriett Hamm, Corbin Hall.
Keith Ferrell, 1333 Tennessee.
Mary Jo Moxley, 1246 Oread.
John Cannon, 1025 West Hills.
Dismissed Monday
William R. Taylor, 1547 Kentucky.
Willard Reeder, PT 10.
Sherburn Edmondson, 1301 West Campus.
Charles R. Ball, PT 10.
James Barrett, 1334 Ohio.
Harry E. Williford, PT 8.
Howard F. Joseph, 1602 Louisiana.
Charlotte Berg, 1101 Missouri.
Babara Gibson, 1001 West Hills.
Mary E. Tidwell, Corbin.
Bernice Coffee, 908 Indiana.
William A. Schneider, PT 5.
Walter E. Dahlman, Lindley Hall.
Dewey Churchill, Lindley Hall.
Elizabeth Jennings, Corin贝山
RECORD year!
Baxter Springs to Vote Bond Issue for Airport
Let us take this opportunity to extend to you Best Wishes for a Joyous Holiday Season and May 1946 be a
Baxter Springs. (UP)—Citizens of Baxter Springs will vote a bond issue late in January to finance a new airport, Mayor P. B. Hartley announced.
Mayor Hartley said he was hunting an engineer to draw up plans for the civic project.
Wright Appliance Stores
836 Mass. Phone 725
Pearl Geiger, 1145 Louisiana.
Mildred Osterhout, Corbin Bottom.
Darrel W. Bottoms, PT 5.
Shirley Liem, 1717 Illinois.
Dismissed Tuesday:
Ida Bieber, 1329 Vermont.
Phillip E. Fleener, PT 5.
Lois Wooden, 1625 Edgehill.
Charlotte Clift, 1737 Mississippi.
Maurine Breitenbach, 1625 Edge hill
Lobergs Lose Sons In Manhattan Fire
George Johnson, Carruth.
John Crump, 1329 Ohio.
Foster Reynolds, PT 6.
Herbert W. Jessup, PT 7.
William McKinley, 1301 W. Camp.
Virginia Cassell, 1505 Ohio.
Mary Wisner, 1236 Oread.
Manhattan. (UF) — Funds and clothing were being collected today to assist the Wilber E. Loberg family which was made homeless in a fire which destroyed their home and burned to death the couple's two young sons.
The boys were Robert Emil Loberg, 5, and Dale Edward Loberg, 4. The fire started when a gasoline stove in the kitchen exploded. Mrs. Loberg said she told the boys upstairs to warn Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson, their aunt and uncle, who were asleep.
The Johnsons crawled to safety through an upstairs window but the children, returning downstairs, were trapped by flames. Mrs. Loberg rescued two daughters, one and two years old. Another child, Shirley, 7, was at school at the time.
Lower parts of New Orleans are below the level of the Gulf of Mexico, with a gigantic levee system keeping back the waters of the Mississippi river.
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
To each and every one of you go our sincerest wishes for the MERRIEST CHRISTMAS ever.
Greene's Ready-to-Wear
845 Mass. Phone 687
Extending the SEASON'S GREETINGS for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR
If You Need Any Last Minute Suggestions... Come to OBER'S
Gift Ties
Muffler and Glove Sets Hickok Belts and Buckles Courtley's After-Shave
Gift Handkerchiefs
Girls' Mittens and Gloves
Cigarette Lighters
Ski and Hockey Caps
OBER'S GIFT CERTIFICATES