davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-10
L. S. MAHONEY

IL D. NxfAxxOVNG1
Funeral services for Lindsay
Stanton Mahoncy, 20, formerly Of
Wilmington, who committed suicide
in Charlotte Sunday, were held
there at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
The body was brought to Will
mington for burial in Oakdale
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. Charlton H. Storey,
pastor of st. Andrews Presbyter-
ian church, officiated at the burial
rites.
Active pallbearers were: Kenneth
E. Eaton, Carl Babson, Clyde Wes-
colt, Kenneth Sumner, Earl G.
Russ and Leroy D. Marshburn.
Honorary: Sidney J. Rivenbark,
Herman Wolfe, Jack Black, DR..
Sandy Marks, Herbert w. Harrell,
Charles Tate, Jeff Fennel, DR.. H.A.
Codington and Earl Beale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-10
j. R. %YARBOROUGH

Funeral services for Jessie Ru-
dolph Marlborough, Jr., IL, who died
Monday morning at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Marlborough, ST., on the Market
street road after a lengthy ILL
ness, were held at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning from the Har.
rell's Funeral home.
The Rev. I. D. Dickens conduct
ed the services and burial followed
in the Prospect cemetery.
In addition to his parents, he il
survived by three brothers, Robert
Clifton and Chester; and one sis
ter, Marion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-10

In Williamson, w. Va, there is a
building whose walls are made of r.
inch thick coal blocks. 1t is intended
as an advertisement for that coal
mining town, and is insured against
fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-10
OBITUARIES

Pridgen, Ishmul Murray, Harry
Merit, Thurman Merit.
Honorary: DR.. H. A. Codington,
J. T. Hoggard, Albert Elmer, Jes-
sic F. Lucas, w. c. Bell, H. T.
Bell and Pembroke Appleberry. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-10

On the clear waters Of White
Lake, 80 buildings, athletic fields,
provide camp for Young Tar Heels
Farmers. Sponsored by the State
Department of Public instruction,
WPA built this n "a section is
shown in the picture) for recreat-
lonal purposes for those boys who
r now accepting the task of feed
ing North Carolina in the future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-10
JULIAN r. MEADE

DANvILLE, VA, July s-R-
Julian R. Meade, 3~1-year-old
southern author, died in a hospital
here today after a., brief illness.
Among his books were II Live
In Virginia." "Adams's Profess
sion,' 1.-THE Back Wood" and his
most recent work Bouquets And
Bitters."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-10

HOTEL COMMODORE - Washington.
D. c. Facing Union Station Capitol
Plaza. Room & Bath from $3.50. Mod
uncomfortable Economical.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-07-28
NO FIFTH COLUMN

(By Gene Lindberg--) fifth columns breed in cellar dens where
 souls are pinched and small. They wouldn't like it here where peaks and
 trees and grow tall. The crawling things that feed on fear and
 hate and jealousy Would wither in the sunlight here, where
 men are really free. Up here it takes warm hearts, cool heads,
 the strength to swing an ax. This is land of picks and spades and
 drills and double jacks; Of rock and steel and dynamite and sweat
 and axle grease Where men make war on nature for the right
 to live in peace. Yes, that's our kind of conquest not an
 underhanded plot To steal away the hard -earned things the
 other fellows got. The fur thief and fish pirate and the
 skunk who stea1B claim Don't live long in this climate, and
 fifth column sts the same.
 
 The Britt sh naval guns which sank set fire to French warships off Gran, AL geria, to keep them from falling into Ger man hands fired the first shots exchanged  the Battle of Waterloo on June IS, l8l5,a few days more than 125 years ago. From GOLFERS
 /. What is the best way for us to help the Allies?
 From 22 year perspective on the pre- vious big war, it looks as if we helped the Allies that time in about the worst possible way. We rounded up an army of about 4 1000, 1000 men, and sent about 2,ooo, 900 of them to France. In addition, we financed a considerable part of the whole Allied war effort; it was in that field that possibly made our big mi stake. Our mi stake lay in not fore seeing that the World War was going to bankrupt the Allies, practically, and in confidently expecting to be paid back all our money in due time afterward. The war debts over hung world money adjustments s for years, soured relations between ourselves and Europe and in the end were redudiated in large part because our debt ors simply could not pay.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-07-28
STATION KING WEDDING

to Lyle william Sext on was celebrated Saturday evening, July 20, at the home of the bride's 8 parents, Mir. and Mrs. Kent King, at Hope. The Reverend FIG Phillips of Valdez, was the officiating clergyman. The ceremony was witne sseo by Mr. and Mrs. King, Mrs. Dolly Masters of Payette, Ida, mother of the bridegroom, William Paxton of Moose Pass, his father; and John King, brother of the bride. The bride wore long skirted frock of pink net.
 The newlyweds following the ceremony, came to the home, one mi 1e south of Moose Pass, which the bridegroom has been for several months, preparing for his bride.
 Miss Nettie Fit zgereld, teacher in the public schools of Newark ,N.J. and her sis- ter, Mrs. John Duffy of Pelham Manor,N.Y. were guests for six days of the MINER ed itor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Laubscher, MT. and Mrs. Lyle Saxt on, MT. and Mrs. Roy Thurs ton and son, John, are occupying cabins at Cooper's Landing while some extensive road work is being done by the men.
 Mrs Ieors Rovcroft has received word from the Bill Estes fami ly that they have moved int o one of the neWly-built and very modern duplex apartment for the fami lies of heads of projects at Kodiak. 
 Mrs. James H. Pierce has opened candy and ice cream shop at Kodiak which met with gratifying success from the opening day.
 Mrs. Hub Clark of Hope, was patient last week at Seward General hospital.
 Mrs. Dolly Masters, who visited her sons, Lyle, Verne and Bob at Moose Pass and Fairbanks, sailed on the SIS Baranof Tue sday for her home at Payette, Ida.
 The Harry V. Johnsons, formerly of Moose Pass, are now at Alma, Colo., where MT. Johnson i s oWrking at placer mine. Mrs. Johnson's brother, Lowell Gresham, we'll known here, Is at Parkvi11e, Mo.
 Mrs. Johnson wrote Mrs. E. E.L.Robbins that they were all of them home sick for Alaska.
 On the occasion of the formal opening of the new ball room in the Officers Guar ters at Kodiak, Mrs. James H. Pierce and Emil Kraft were winners for the prize waltz.
 Mrs. Pierce calls her new shop in Kodiak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Director Learns
Il the Hard Way

When the writers included a jiu
jitsu scene in "Turnabout," the
comedy which is now at the Roxy
theater, Director Hal Roach was
little dubious. To decide the
matter, the studio called in Mkt
Morita. Japanese expert. While
Roach and Morita were discussing
the pictorial value Of various holds,
blonde star Carole Lands, looking
very feminine and dainty in flow
ing negligee. stepped up to Roach.
grasped his wrist and said, II know
a pretty good trick"
Roach. who Is no lightweight.
smiled and winked at the crew. A
moment later. lbs pounds of pro-
ducer-director were flying through
the air and came to rest on the
creaking springs of a prop bed.
While Roach was blinking with
amazement. Carole. again the de-
ceptive demure feminine creature.
said, "'what Every Girl Should
Know in ten easy lessons"
Morita. helping Roach to his
feet, nodded and beamed, Miss
Lands my very good pupil"
P.s. The jiu Jitsu scene stayed
in the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Judy Garland Sings Old Favoriie and
Brand New Song Hit at Music Box

the days just following the war.
The new number IL Alone" writ
ten by Nacio Herb Brown and
Arthur Freed. q song-writing team
who have contributed any number
Of hits to stage and screen.
In this latest adventure OF Judge
Hardy and his brood. who have
been called the typical American
family. Mickey Rooney falls in love
with magazine pictures of New
York's most dazzling debutante and
when fate takes the family to New
York, Mickey. AZ Andy Hardy.
tries etiquette and night clubs In
an effort to meet the beautiful So
cialite, the resul being laughter
for everyone else and tragedy for
Mickey. Meanwhile Lewis Stone, in
his favorite role of Judge Hardy,
fights valiantly in a New York
court to prevent financial disaster
for the orphanage back in Carvel.
George B. Seitz, who has piloted
all the Hardy pictures save one.
directed. Andy Hardy Meets De-
butante" brings back all the other
members of the series. including
Cecilia Parker, Fay Hsden, and
teams Judy Garland with Mickey
for the third time in their film
careers. Diana Lewis. one of Hol-
lywoods newest featured players,
portrays the debutante.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Farm Loans in County
Largely Rewritten

Approximately half the Land
Bank Commissioner loans In Pierce
county have been rewritten in the
past six months to put annual lsay-
ments on the mortgages more In
line with earning capacities of the
farms. J. K. Elliott, secretary
treasurer of the Tacoma National
Farm Loan association, announced
Friday.
Most of the loans. he said. have
been reamortized. extended in
many cases from 10 to 20 years.
In Pierce county. Elliott showed.
there were at the first Of the
year Land Bank Commissioner
loans with a face amount of $685.
$50 and in addition approximately
81 $50, $50 In Land Bank loans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Real Telegraph
Office in Movie

A modern telegraph office. COM
plete with practical vacuum tubes.
electrical message-sending equip
ment, and dozens of other impor-
tant details was erected at Univer-
sal studios for scenes in call A
Messenger" Featuring Billy Halop
and Huntz Hall, of the Dead End
Kids, along with the Little Tough
Guys" Robert Armstrong. Mary
Carlisle. Anne Nagel and Victor
Jory, the picture is now on the
Beverly screen.
When the youthful actors saw
the shiny new bicycles provided
for their roles as messenger boys,
they Immediately engaged in daily
races with the loser required to
buy lunch" for the gang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
One Thrilling Scene
In Film an Accident

Accidents often supply motion
pictures with some of their most
effective scenes. Il was discovered
on location In Idaho for NORTH
west Passage" the Technicolor ad-
venture drama starring Spencer
Tracy and currently showing at
the Shell theater During one
scene showing Rogers Rangers
climbing from beds in dead trees
to start their march through the
swamps. John Merton. one of the
actors. felt a branch break beneath
him and plunged headlong into the
water. The scene was kept to
stress the hazards the Rangers
were encountering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Large Crowds Attend
Spanaway Park Dances

Gus B. Bresemann, manager Of
spanaway Park, announces that
dance crowds at the pavilion Sat
urday nights have been large, and
that this popularity is due to the
fine orchestra playing there Dane
ing is held on Saturdays from .
to 1 with ladies being admitted
free before o p. m.
Spanaway Park is located eight
miles south of Tacoma on the
Mountain highway. For those who
do not have their own cars there
is the spanawsy bus which goes
direct to the park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

"
Mrs. johnson recently chosen OF the
worlds ten best-dressed women, although
little 10 Justify the title in 81 Married Adventure
CARRIED In masculine attire and taking pot luck with
the he-men of the jungle, this remarkable person
fights her way to frontiers just because she
likes that sort of thing.
One could not view this graphic account of the adven
lures Of two of the worlds prominent explorers and
not find IL in hours most interesting entertainment
The companion picture Queen OF The Mob" tells
story of the underworld with Ralph Belamy and Jean
Cagney in the lead roles
At The Riviera,
The bill at the Riviera theater dips from the dregs
of life the material with which to fabricae the stories
told in "Doped Youth" and Men Without Souls
The first named production dramatic account of the
drug evil, particularly it applies to the youth of
colleges and high schools.
Ii Is a picture without stars but the story il tells,
based actual fact will make those who the
production realize that America has other things to
worry about besides the in Europe.
The other attraction at the Barovc house offers the
much used prison plot with refreshing variations to present
Barton MacLane John Lel and Rochelle Hudson in story
which casts Lte prison chaplain . :. Daniel in a
lions den
There plenty of excitement in this one and the action
is well sustained throughout.
The new Riviera bill is not suitable screen fare for
minors it is strictly an adults only" program
Century Closed!
The Century ballroom will be closed this Satur-
day while work is being rushed which will when
completed, present the big dance hall in entirely
dress
In fact Manager AL Paige told your reporter that there
viii be no more dancing at Fife Square until the night of
the Washington state finals of the 1910 Miss America
contest August IT, When that night rolls around the
Century will be ready for the unusual show Tacoma
has ever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Two songs, one as new Is to-
morrow and the other a fsvorite
of a generation ago. are sung by
Judy Garland in Andy Hardy
Meets Debutante," now playing at
the Music Box theater.
I'm Nobody's Baby" hit of the
early and Gay Twenties. will bring
nostalgia memories Of the jazz age
to those who were dance addicts In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Torrid Zone"
Temple S Next
Cogney. Sheridan.
O'Brien Head Cast

James cagney. Ann Sheridan
and Pat o'Brien are the triple
threat star trio heading the cast
Of the Temple theater's next At
traction. ''Torrid Zone" which Is
scheduled to open on Saturday.
Directed by William Keighley.
'sTorrid Zone" is an exciting com
edy drama. set against the exotic
tropical background Of the South
American banana country.
cagney and o'Brien are cast ~
the hard-boiled plantation bosses
for a big fruit company and Miss
Sheridan AZ an American torch
singer who goes to the '.torrid
zone" 10 cash in on her talents as
a singer and card sharp. Also fea-
tured in the film are gravel-voiced
Andy Devine, Helen vinson. Je-
rome Cowan, George Tobias. and
many others. "Torrid Zone" Ii an
original screen play by Richard
Macaulay and Jerry Valid.
Sharing the screen will be "Dr.
Kildare's Strange Case" featuring
Lionel Barrymore and Lew Ayres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Stranger Than Fiction!

And Of more than usual in
terest is the fact that she
seems to belong in any situa-
ton in which she finds her
self, whether ii be a drawing
room or a spot about 10 feet
ahead of the nose of q charg-
ing rhinoceros.
This production represents
a combination of the more
exciting and interesting ad-
ventures pictured In some Of
her previous motica pictures,
together with some new ex-
periences which have never
before been presented on the
screen.
Beginning with her first
exploration with her late hus-
band, Martin Johnson, which
followed closely on the heels
of their honeymoon, the story
is carried on down through
the years to include their last
adventure together ;. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Bette Davis receives q batch of
photographs each week showing
actual progress Of construction Of
her new Sugar Hill, New Hamp-
shire. home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
1900 GALS.

Eighteen thousand gallons OF
fuel oil were burned by the
flotills of tugbosts used during
the filming of "Tugboat Annie
Sails Again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
BACK TO WATERFRONT

Jerome Cowan. who once worked
IN q New York waterfront hash
house for brief. unhappy period,
returns to the same locale for
his role IN City for Conquest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

HHA4A 0H1H 10
Music BOX - Mickey Rooney and
icy s Ssslsns =, n "a Ane soo Hss q
1000: also waiter PidFeon n
Phantom Raiders" ii'ls. a'<s.
5.48. e.46
R1aITo-ssf Married Adventure" o.
Johnsone real LIE story, II 80. : 10.
30. 80 fo.t6. also -3ueen Of the
Mob with Ralph Bsliany and Jean
nI,IEEs Zp % n Yos i'm Il "a As
Hudson IN Men without Souls
12sto. 3.ss. ESQ, p26.
RoxY-Adolphe hen1ou and Carol
LAndis IN 'rurnnbout." lis. 40.
soe, 1000. also The Dead IND K.dz
IN foare NOT 80 Tough. iisss.
HETURN snowpo
nEyERLY-Anna Ncaele and Ray NIL
lsnu IN Irene; also billy Haiop in
-call . Messenger"
eoAHINIIl-Dousiss Fslrbanks. II
ana Joan Bennett In Green Hell
also John Sheffield in Little
KAY STREET-pat o'Brien in sllsnt-
" honorable" also George o'Brisn
IN Bullet Code"
LAkEwoOD-Errol Flynn in "vir-
Einia City" also George Brent In
Adventure In Diamonds"
PARK - Pred Astaire IN broadway
Melody Ne Of 1910" also knights OF
PRoCTOR--Pat oBrisn IN slightly
Honorable" also Edward Ellis In
Three Sons"
REALART-Kane Richmond IN The
Escape" also Lynn Bari and Mary
Beth Hughes In 'Free. Blonde and
RFx n.rth. nav. ana cn.vl.-
Rusales In The Farmers Dauea-
ter also Edward Ella In Main
Street Lawyer"
sHEIIs-8pencer Tracy In "rorthwest
Passage" also Charlie Mccarthy.
Detective"
suSsET-Jean Arthur and Fred Mac
Murray In Too Many Husbands."
also Victor McLanlen In The Big
Guy"
TEMPLE-shirlsy Temple In "rns
Blue Bird" also Merle Oberon IN
It'll We Meet Again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
uoLLYWOOD-The whole town
= = Il talking about The Great
kfcGinty." a robust. punch-packed.
sure-fire comedy hit about politics
in big city. Loud. tough. sentl-
mental. sad. and mostly funny in
agreeable proportions. II IL the
nsatest joo Of straightsway enter
talnment that has come from the
film factories in a year.
Il vas made At less than aver
aee cost. and In less than average
time. The Great McGinty" has
no great names in its cast, and 1t
i the first picture ever directed
by Preston sturges. who also
wrote the story. Brian Donlevy,
In the top role. had been playing
stsreotyped heavies for years and
had about despaired Of ever get
ting such q part az this. Eng
lands Muriel Angelus. who has
the feminine lead, was hesrtbroken
At being dismissed by Paramount
shortly before the preview the 9TH
er night. She feels better now.
Every studio in town u bidding
for her.
The story probably was the
cheapest ever purchased. When
sturges. long an ace screen writer,
was given a directorship by Para
mount he asked to be allowed to
film this original comedy. Execu-
tives said no-that they had an
other story they liked better and
could get cheaper.
mot cheaper" said sturges.
You can have the McGinty story
for nothing II direct It." So the
deal was made, with sturges get
ting q check for $40 TO make II
legal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
BOOM PICTURE
OF BOOM TOWN

BIGGEST picture soon to hit the
- screen Is Boom Town" a
West Texas oil yarn. This movie
also Is swell entertainment.
Boom Town" has been fash
Toned by routine processes, and 1t
stands for everything in the pre-
tentious Hollywood tradition. It's
loaded with stars-Claudette Col
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
How Cheap" Story and a High Priced
Story Both Made Great Motion Pictures

prise showing. Strengthened IN
astonishment when . barber
yanked : steamlng towel from the
rugged pan OF An oil worker who
..>ee>e -. e-eee.r Tracv They
Wiped with excited comprehcn-
sion when Clark Gable entered
and . moment later cheered -
the sight Of the Misses Colbert and
Lamar.
have no idea how much money
the picture cost. except that
81, SOC. 900 II the smallest figure
mentioned. People close 10 the
production zzy that two million
dollars In = conservative estimate.
The highly paid director. Jack
Conway. INDUCED by the highly
paid producer. sam zimbalist. did
perfectionist's Job In the profit
gate fashion which only rich Metro
can afford.
II cost 20 much. and IL aoknowl-
edged to be such an exceptional
feature. the NON now Ia trying
It out IN five representative cities
with the idea OF offering It every
where at advanced prices.
WHY UNIFORM
ADMISSIoN<s
"DooM TOWN" will be well
- worth the extra tariff. see
no reason why all pictures should
be offered At uniform prices any
more than that a Kaufman-Hart
stage hit should be presented at
Minsky- Roron admissions. But I
do believe there is a business
moral TO be drawn by Hollywood
between the Enthusiastically expen-
sive. star-studded epic and the un-
conventional. 1925. 200 Great No
Ginty."
The latter will be cherished long
er in the memory of the fans, viii
earn 4 vastly greater profit, win
bring inestimable prestige to wor-
thy players, and viii be chalked
up as commercial and artistic
triumph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

bert. Clark Gable. Spencer Tracy,
and Hedy Lamar, in that finan-
cial order. The sets are realistic,
including a town and oil derricks
built on Metros back lot. Without
preliminary title or credits. the
first few seconds of the picture
seemed to promise only a dull
commercial short about the oil in
dustry. Long Beach fans who hap
pened to be present during sur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

yet tell story N clear. concise English.
then you may write for a good news
paper. The finest books and the greatest
verse were written according TO that
formula. from all that can gather.
People who think otherwise. fail to
understand the principles OF good
writing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Little Nellie Kelly" IL to be d.
rccted by Norman Tauroe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

SAYS wiley Padan Proud though 6
of Grantlan1 Rice. the writer Of spor
toward success on her own initiatives
She went 70 Hollywood IN 1884 and
played m Fugitive Lady Her initial
success opened the way for successive
PARTS until nov she provides the roman
tic interest in MONS Phantom
Raider When asked about Journal
inn MiB Rice said. When YOU can
write % that your facts are condensed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1910

Pataskala, Mrs. G. N. Brown,
Hebron, DIR. Russell Williams,
Granville, Mrs. H. E. Rowland,
Johnstown, and Mrs. w. G. Ogg,
Utica.
"The services of the Ohio Pub
lie Health Association and it's
affiliated countrywide associa-
tions are being offered to all
Health officers in the state to
aid them in handling the expect
ed increase in their tuberculosis
duties during the recruiting
PERIOD" it was announced this
week by DR.. Charles A. Doan,
president of the Ohio Public
Health Association
"The immediate interest of
our associations les in the re-
cruits rejected by the medical
examining boards on the ground
of manifest or suspected tuber-
culosis," said DR.. Doan. "These
cases, under the existing law,
will be reported Immediately to
the public health officials of the
areas from which they come"
"Any assistance our associa-
tions can give in arranging for
the disqualification, clinical care
or home care of such rejected re-
cruits and for their rehabilita-
tion will be at the disposal of
state and local health officials" !"
concluded DIR. Doan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
YMCA Can Operate
In Any Posts Where
Now Established

Word was received this week
by Champe j. Stoakes, general
secretary of the local YMCA
that contrary to news reports,
which have indicated that a new
government ruling would not
permit the YMCA and other or
ganizations to operate within
army posts and naval stations,
T. A. Rymer, senior secretary
of the army and navy depart
ment of the national council,
has announced that this ruling
does not apply to the posts and
stations where the Y now oper-
ates.
At the present time, the aruy
and navy YMCA has a trained
staff of 10 secretaries, and
during the past year added five
new branches. During the same
period, a total of more than
100000 visits were paid to
these buildings by men of all
branches of the service.