davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

SMALL COTTAGE for rent, suit able for people without chil- dren, in Juneau. Phone Thane, 3 rings. See GetcheH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

Fresh Tom and Jerry Batter at PERCY'S. Phone 94 and we will deliver. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in Triangle Bldg. Phone 3,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, SI5 a month. Phone Blue 5l0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

Empire ClassifieGs Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

This Spahi is typical of the hum dreds fighting with the Free French forces of General Charles De Gaulle. Pictured in Africa, where ! he is helping the British in their in vasion of Italian Libya, he is salus- ing his own standard following pre- sentation to his company of the col. ors of Free France and the British
 TInion lack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

BROOM steam heated apt. and bath. Klein Apts. Phone Black 763.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

THREE-ROOM apartment. Partly furnished. Phone 723.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

BROOM furnished, heated apt
 and bath. Erwin Apts. Phone 704
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

BROOM furnished apt, oil heat. { Phone Black 490.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

C>p FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM furnished house with oil heat. Inquire at The Snappe Shoppe.
 | NICELY furnished apartment for couple-oil heat, $50 per month. | lOg First St. w. Phone Black 4l5. BROOM partly furnished house. Rawn Way $20 monthly Phone 334.
 s-ROOM furnished house and bath, 3 bedrooms, piano, inexpensive heat. Nice home for responsible party. Corner 4th and East. Phone 387 after pm.  FURNISHED home on Fritz Cove Road, Auke Bay. Write Box 632. Ted Danielson.
 FOR RENT - Modern up-to-tne- minute apartments. Apply in the office of the Gross 20th Gen. 1, tury Bldg.
 FOR RENT or LEASE-Rainier Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. See I. Goldstein. y TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, S15 month. Phone Blue 510 THREE-ROOM apartment. Partly furnished. Phone 723. SMALL COTTAGE for rent, suit able for people without chil- dren, in Juneau. Phone Thane, rings. See Getchel. BROOM steam heated apt. and bath. Klein Apts. Phone Black 763.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in Triangle Bldg. Phone 3. BROOM furnished, heated apt. and bath. Erwin Apts. Phone 704. BROOM furnished apt, oil heat. Phone Black 490. 8 ROOMS and bath, air condi- toned, heated, electric washer. laundry, new oak floors, electric range, frigidaire, nicely furnished. Call Windsor Apts. BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath, two in room for $45. Ju- neau Rooms, phone 472. FOR RENT-Furnished room, 325 Sixth.
 FOR RENT-FurE;sne rooms, hot and cold water. Orpheum Rooms, Mrs. Anna Anderson, manager. NICE CLEAN rooms, steamheated-- upstairs, 20th Century Market. Rate: $16 single, S20 double. ! STORE space in Decker Bldg Phone Blue 465.
 BROOM furnished apt. Steam heat, hot water day and night Electric range and frigidaire T undry conveniences. Phone l32 Douglas.
 FOR RENT-4-room fun. house oil heat. Phone l87.
 
 VACANCY Nugget Apartments. VACANCY Perelle Apartment Phone Blue 575. NICELY furnished heated apt, rooms and bath. Blue 135. THE HILLCREST: ONE FUR. WISHED APARTMENT. PHONE 439.
 4-ROOM FURNISHED apartment also 5-room strictly modern un' furnished house. Phone ASA.
 : VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights water. dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
 Subscribe for The Empire. 1 TrMELY CLOTHES { NUNN-BUsH SHOES STETSON HATS
 Qualify Work Clothing | FRED HENNING
 Co,uulste nutfttter fOr Men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
WANTED

DEPENDABLE woman wants house anu cnambermaid work. Call mornings, Douglas 412. LADY wants work by hour or day. Phone Blue 5l0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
 Islanders
 Upin Arms

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

8 ROOMS and bath, air condi- toned, heated, electric washer. laundry, new oak floors, electric range, frigidaire, nicely furnished. Call Windsor AptS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

TURN your oId gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti-
 fy this oftIce (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-27

BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo Steam heat, dry room and shower bath, two in room for $45. Ju- neau Rooms, phone 472.
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Woman Thug Accused
Of Killing Moforist
Who Gave Her aLift
Victim, Forced to Disrobe,
Was KneeIing in Field in
Supplicotion When Shot
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LAKE CHARLES, La, Feb. TO-
Sheriff Henry Reid said today he
had placed charge Of murder
against Mrs. Claude Henry, 24-year-
old Beaumont, Tex, brunette, for
the staying Of . 200-pound salesman
who knelt naked in 4 rice field
near here and begged for his life.
The woman, the sheriff said, led
officers Saturday to q rice straw
stack where they found the bullet
pierced body Of J. c. Galloway, II,
Of Houston. Tex.
Sheriff Reid gave 4 coroner's Jury
yesterday what he said was Mrs.
Henry's account Of the Staying:
Mrs. Henry and . man she re-
fused to identify were picked up
by Mr.. Galloway last Wednesday
between Orange. Tex, and Vinton,
La. Both were heavily armed from
. Beaumont, Tex, robbery netting
IS guns.
They forced the salesman into
the rumble seat Of his car, shut
the door and took him to 4 de-
serted rice field.
II made him take of all his
clothes and then shot him." the
sheriff quoted Mrs. Henry as say
ing. Meantime Mr.. Galloway was
pleading for his life.
The sheriff said the woman re-
lated that she and her companion
planned later to rob 4 bank at Stutt-
gart, Ark, but 'he turned yellow
and we had trouble"
II hit him with my pistol butt
and left him unconscious in the car
between Camden and Ell Dorado,
Ark" she was quoted.
Capt. John w. Jones Of the Louisi-
ana State police said the woman
had been identified IS the wife of
Claude H. Cowboy Henry, serving
q 50-year sentence in Texas for the
Staying Of Arthur Sinclair, special
policeman Of San Antonio.
Evening star., 1940-02-19
Freight Derai|ment Blocks
Pennsylvania Tracks
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. 49,
Twelve cars of q southbound freight
train Of 81 cars were derailed today
blocking all three north-south
tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad
a mile north of Elkton, Md. The
railroad reported no one injured
The freight was travelling from New
York City to the yards at WASH
ington.
Blocking Of the main electrified
lines caused delay and rerouting OF
passenger trafic. Nine north-south
passenger trains were affected
Most Of them were rerouted over
tracks Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio BY
way of Wilmington.
For several hours, while the tracks
were blocked, a shuttle service also
was operated north from Balti-
more and south from Philadelphia
exchanging passengers around the
scene of the wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Townsend Meetings

The following Townsend meet
ings have been scheduled:
Thursday-Fircrest No. 10 at
Community church; Harmony No.
80 at X. of c. hall, memorial pro-
gram and dancing: South Tacoma
No. s, Veterans hall. 1929 So. Ia
coma way, memorial program and
dancing; South Hill No. 2 at Fir
Grove school; Hawthorne No. 20
auxiliary at 1880 a. M, 26l0
East c ST.
Friday - An-City No. "a at
1917 Commerce St. with BUSH
ness meeting followed by cards,
refreshments; Fern Hill No. 4 at
clubhouse, SD and Yakima; Uni
versity Place No. 50 at Lateral
home. Bayview road.
Saturday-Fawcett Avenue No.
10 at Eagles hall, business meet
ing at 1880. followed by card party
and refreshments; Kirkland No. l,
p. m. at Coop hall. Townsend
All-State meeting in Moose hall.
Seattle.
Sunday-All-Stste meeting. Sc
attic; Horace Mann clubs boat
trip via SIS. Virginia V. leaving
municipal dock at 10 a. m, details
at 1914 Commerce st, Main
s46i; meeting at p. m. at Town
send headquarters here.
A Townsend bali will be held at
Crescent ballroom Thursday eve
ming, June 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Special Levy
Is Voted Again
Clover Park High
To Be Enlarged

Clover Park high schools five
contributing districts again voted
overwhelmingly a special levy for
increasing the capacity Of the
high school and for additional OPP
Grating funds.
This years combined special
levies amount to Is mills--2 mills
less than last year. A 12-mill levy
for additional building space for
science, music and library depart
ments carried 70s 10 20; the 8
mills for extra operation and
maintenance expense carried 693
10 IS.
Construction costing an estimat-
ed s142.200 will proceed within a
few weeks so that new buildings
will be available for the opening
Of the fall term when an enroll
ment exceeding 700 is expected.
BY districts the vote was:
12-mill new construction levy
Park Lodge, 216 yes. 7 no; Lake.
view. 90 yes. Q no; Custer, 66 yes,
1 no; American Lake South, 131
yes. no; Lake City, 203 yes,
8 no.
6-mill maintenance and opera
ton levy-Park Lodge, 2l0 yes, IL
no; Lakeview. 81 yes, 10 no; Gus
ter, "a yes. no; American Lake
South, 100 yes. 5 no; and Lake
City, 202 yes. s no.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Group Going
To Portland
Young Japanese
Pick Delegates

Puyallup valley Japanese young
people have begun preparing this
week for their part in the bien-
NAL national convention OF the
japanese American Citizens
league in Portland, the last week
in August and running through
Labor Day.
Officially representing the val
ley chapter of the league will be
President George Egusa and Dali
chi Yoshioka. delegate to the ma
tional board. A large group of
booster delegates also will attend.
Last year at the same time a
Northwest convention was held at
the Hotel Winthrop in Tacoma.
Local committees preparing for
the convention will include Taeko
Sakahara and Amy Marumoto
from the Fife district; Morrie
Yamaguchi and Tom Shigoo. Puy-
allup: Tom Iwata and Tom Osaka,
Firwood: Lefty Sasaki, Orting
Tadashi Fujita and Mary kubota,
Sumner, on the booster commit
tee; talent night, Fumi Yosida,
Pete Nishikawa and John Sasakii
bowling tourney, Nobu Yoshida
George ota, Taxi Kurimoto and
John Fujita; constitution. Lillian
Mizukami, Tadako Tamura, Shiec
Wakamatsu, Bill Yashida, Mos
Kiyohara and Betty Sato.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Final Assembly
Held at School

Presentation Of various awards
and patriotic Memorial features
marked the last general assembly
of the school year at Glover Park
high school Wednesday morning.
Following salute to the flag and
songs, 1t. Col. Ronald ID. johnson
presented the Rifle club awards,
including the trophy given by 1t.
Col. l. w. Kenney of the state
military staff. Camp Murray.
President Everett X. Jensen of
South Tacoma Kiwanis club pre-
scented inspirational award certifi-
Gates to Gordon Reynolds and
Juanita Ledford and sportsman
ship awards to Dorothy Morous
and Harold Enger. Their names
are to be engraved on the perma-
nent plaques and they will be pres
ent Wednesday evening at the
clubs meeting at South Tacoma
Masonic temple.
Attorney A. l.. Lee was prin-
cipal speaker.
Senior farewells were said by
Dorothy Cramer, class president,
Harold Enger and Anne Barlow.
There were songs by the mixed
chorus, student body songs. Star
Spangled Banner and God Bless
America, and concluding taps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
War Refugees
May Come Here

WASHINGTON = Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull Wednesday re-
vealed that active conversations
are in progress looking toward
possibility of giving European war
refugees a haven in the United
States.
Hull indicated the question was
one of many mentioned in con-
versations with other governments
and interested groups dealing with
the refugee problem generally. He
added there had been no develop
ment OF a concrete nature.
Hull's comment was inspired by
news from London that Lord Hall
fax had told the House OF Com
mons he would bring the refugee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

WASHINGTON = German me-
teorologists have developed long
range weather forecasting system
which American meteorologists
believed today had enabled Adolf
Hitler 10 time his blitzkriegs with
favorable weather.
Weather bureau officials have
been studying the German system
and have developed a long-range
forecast program which they plan
to begin within the next few
months.
The forecasts, to be made
In collaboration with DIR. n.
c. Willette Of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology,
are expected to he of military
importance In the nations de-
Tense program.
American meteorologists studied
the German system under DR..
Franz Bauer In Frankfort, Ger
many, prior to 1887. Since then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Long-Range Weather Forecasting
HELPED Hitler TO Time Bliizkriegs

the Germans have guarded Inn
provements because Of their mill.
tary value.
German meteorologists have
been able 20 forecast weather
for a week or 10 days ahead
with remarkable accuracy. ac-
cording to DIR. Carl G. Rossby,
who i working on the Ameri-
can system of long-range pre-
dIctions.
Rosshy and Larry Page, VINO
studied under Bauer. said they
were pretty certain" that Hitler
had consulted with Bauer before
making his lightning strokes into
Poland. Norway and the low eoun-
tries.
Bauer's forecasts have bee n
based partly on the pressure dis
tribution in the upper atmosphere.
mass air movements and on cor
relation of this data with detailed
weather records over the past AZ
years. DR.. Rossby said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Could Turn Out
1000 Airplanes
Per Day Ford

DEARBORN, Mich. Henry
Ford says he could turn out 1000
warplanes a day at his gigantic
River Rouge plant, and that he
is ready to throw the resources OF
this worlds largest factory into
national defense.
Surveys of the plant already
have been made by army and navy
experts, and fighting ships could
be turned out at the 1,000-a-day
rate without adding any new
buildings to II, Ford said.
Production facilities would have
to be revised, company officials
said, but, within six months, the
entire plant. covering 1,096 acres
and equipped with railroads, ships,
blast furnaces, and more machine
mechanics than any other indus
trial concern in the world, could
be concentrated on output of air
planes. engines and parts.
Ford said the 1,000-a-day figure
was no dream" He recalled when
the automotive industry was en-
tering mass production, 1000 cars
day were regarded as an i'm
possible output. At its peak. the
Rouge plant has turned out 10000
a day. The plant employs $4,000
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Gbe Gaecmd Gimes
No Decision
In Cain Case
Supreme Courts
Ruling Awaited

A decision declaring either
Harry p. Cain or Melvin G. Ten
net mayor Of Tacoma is expected
from the state supreme court by
Saturday.
Attorneys Leo Teats, for Ten
nent. and Charles ID. Hunter. jr.,
for Cain. argued the case Tuesday
before eight justices Of the high
court. The number was cut by
one. since Justice Main became i'll.
Death of Justice Geraghty on
the day originally set for the Cain
Tennent dispute caused postpone
ment To the week before the new
term begins.
To Office on Monday
The winner Of the courts deci-
sion will take over the chair Of
Mayor J. J. Kaufman at the city
hall next Monday.
For three and a half months,
since the sudden death OF DR.. G. B.
Kerstetter March threw the city's
general election out OF gear, the
ballot and the election have been
in dispute.
Kerstetter and Tennent were
primary nominees, with Cain in
third place. In a quick legal move
Cain obtained a writ OF msndamus
placing his name on the ballot for
March IL and he carried the cleo
ton.
No Questions
Judge II. C. Sutton OF kitsap
county dismissed a suit of Ten
nent TO overthrow the election and
order the election board TO certify
him as mayor. Appeal of that case
was heard Tuesday.
Attorney Teats said the eight
justices listened without comment
or question and gave no definite
promise of when they would an
nounce their decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Paul Preus Speaks
In Auburn Thursday

AUBURN - Memorial day serv-
ices planned for City park at IL
o'clock Thursday by the Women's
Relief Corps, American Legion and
auxiliary and VIEW. and auxiliary
will have Paul A. Preus of Park
land as principal speaker.
The services at the park will
follow decoration of graves at
Mt. View cemetery at 1890 o'clock.
At City park. a Gold Star mother
will place a wreath at the monu.
ment and members of the junior
auxiliary will place wreaths at the
memorial trees.
In event of inclement weather,
the services will be moved to lie.
gion hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
CMzAf
~-

tremendous pulling power in high
gear.
A ride will show you how scien-
tihc weight distribution cradles all
passengers at the center of balance
and gives you riding qualities that
you can get only from Chrysler.
If you want to know why Super
finished parts double engine life =.
why tin coated pistons are practically
free from scufiing and scoring
why any engine is smoother and
quieter with Floating Power
why Chrysler's plastic enamel actu-
ally improves with age and season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

SUMNER-Lewis-Guill post No.
So. American Legion. viii sponsor
Memorial day services Thursday.
The procession will form at s;45
p. m. at the high school grounds
and proceed to the cemetery. where
the ceremony win take place at a
replica tomb OF the Unknown Sol
der. All fraternal. civic organi.
zations. Girl and Boy Scouts have
been invited to join in the observ-
ance Of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Dick Peterson viii
Heed StQdium Hi-Y

Dick Peterson was elected presi-
dent Of the Stadium Hi-Y. honor
airy boys club. Tuesday night for
next year. Bryce GUSTS was chosen
vice president; Bill Hopping. sec
rotary. and Pau Davis. treasurer.
Peterson has seen prominent in
many school activities. He is now
president Of the junior class at
Stadium. and eo-csptain OF the
varsity football team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Never before has interest in Chry-
sler run so high. Never before have
so many owners of other makes
changed to Chrysler.
The new Chrysler is obviously
superior to the car you now have, but
-. has it occurred to you that it may
also be superior to the make of car
you may be thinking of buying? -.
and will cost you no more!
Go to your Chrysler dealer. Take
a ride in the new Chrysler and see
how the Higb-1orqHe engine i'm
proves performance :. what amaz-
ing getaway it gives you =. what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
axe a Look
AtEurope
BY WILLIAM l. WHITE

NEW YORK-I'm just back, and
this country is historical. There
has been nothing like 1t since the
bank holiday, although the cam
paign OF 1896 had its jabbery mo-
ments.
As a fair running sample of
these weaves, take that item for
$4,000 airplanes which is racing
through congress almost as fast
land quite as unexpectedly as
German tanks are sma h / n &
through the Maginot line.
The figure is probably based
on our capacity to build
planes, rather than on our
needs. Because N we were
going to declare war on the
Nazis Immediately to help the
British and French stop Hitler,
then we would need only about
$4,000 and would be very lucky
II we could produce and de-
liver this number In France In
time to do any good.
But IL we were going to stay out
and not fight until after Hitler
has mopped up Europe and our
number is called, then 100000
might be too few to stop the Nazi
program for both Americas.
NAZI VIEW OF u. y.
think the Nazi appraisal oil
what America can and will do, anc
when she will do ii, is more &C
eurate than our own. OF course
no Nazi would be silly enough, a.
this particular time, to give any
American the whole works at on,
sitting.
CLEANED il from various Nazis
each OF whom stopped short a
various points. But all added up
here II il:
"Of course, we know Amer
lea IL against ms Those Of
you who are realists know
that for n century your entire
position In foreign affairs. Ger
tainly your Monroe doctrine,
depends on friendly relations
with a powerful England in
possession Of supreme fleet.
Without these, you must COM
pletely change your attitude
toward South and Central
America.
I'VE also know that public senti
ment in America is against US
From realistic standpoint, ii j
only natural that 90 per cent o
your people should hope Englan'
can win this war.
DON'T FEAR AMERICA
1T is also quite true that senti
ment in America against us
growing. and il is important 70
us TO gauge the rate OF growth
The number Of you who woul
support war is. OF course, in
creasing.
During this war events natural
~ will occur which will haste
that rate of growth. This we hav
foreseen. But we are certain tn
number OF your people who fsvo
war against national socialism
could not amount 10 a maJorit,
until midsummer OF 1871.
we will have won our complet
victory in Europe by the earl
winter of 1910. So that is VIII,
this time. we do not care wha
Americans think"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Were going to look al that
ing . ask your Chrysler dealer.

ing :. ask your Chrysler dealer.
See your Chrysler dealer today.
He's anxious for you to be among
the thousands who think it wisdom
to see Chrysler before they buy any
car. Accept his invitation to drive
the car that leads in style, perform
ance and engineering. Ask your
Chrysler dealer to figure how sur
prisingly little it will cost you TO
own a beautiful new Chrysler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

problem. which is becoming acute
ly pressing for Britain, to the at
tention of the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

LaClef, Paul Rivette. Howard
swartz. Dave Judd. Bob Gambriel,
Dona Lewis, Sue Hendrickson and
Betty Pascmag.
The Arts and Crafts club will
go to Lakewood for its annual
breakfast Monday at IL o'clock.
Mrs. ]. p. Leavitt Is chairman.
Assisting are Mrs. Dana T. Robin
son and Mrs. r. v. Stevenson.
A group of sophomore girls met
for their second annual party re-
Gently with Miss Patricia Overholt
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Overholt, In Puy-
allup Gardens.
After a wiener roast, the eve
ming was spent playing games.
Attending were Elaine Kallgren,
Betty Swanson. Betty Mason, Pat
Williams, Virginia Hansen. Jean
Kemp. Jean Hudson, Luella Morby,
Lillian Fahey. Ramona Spencer,
Virginia White, CLAUDIA Hovies,
June Strankman and Margaret
Loundabach.
Install Officers
'Tndia" will be the subject of
the Junior Women's club Tuesday
in the library auditorium at 1:3o.
Mrs. Ray Warren. chairman. will
be assisted by Mrs. Emmett Kreft-
ing, Mrs. J. l.. Brown, Mrs. Gene
We've McGinnis, Mrs. Robert Bow
en-, Mrs. James Cowan. Mrs. Carl
Williams and Mrs. Verne Mcbride.
Newly-elected officers, headed
by Miss Lawrence Elvins. will be
installed with Mrs. Truman Smith
as installing officer.
Hervey Leach Of Seattle. chair
man on Americanism OF District
No. 1. American Legion, spoke
Tuesday noon on Memorials" at
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon.