davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-27
in the Post Office in Nome as End Class Matter
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

in connection with the National Defense Program.
 While previous studies made by Pan American AirWayS deter mined that the conditions of sea- weather would make impractical the operation of seaplane equip ment in regular schedules, after the 18th of October the Company Is planning to continue the pre- sent service with the Alaska Clipper, as weather permits, un- til mid-December. At that time, the Company hopes to have de- iVered and approved for opera ton a new type high-speed twin engined Transport, for which or ders have already been placed with the Lockheed Aircraft Cor poration at Burbank. Cal. The new airliners, with which the winter service to Alaska would be operated, are known as im- proved type of Lockheed Lode star"l and planes capable of speeds up to 280 miles an hour. Especially adapted for this AL aska service, the Lodestars, to be delivered to Pan American in December, will be equipped to operate nonstop between Seattle and Juneau, with adequate fuel reserve or terminal weather con tingents. For this long-route op- eration they would be fitted to provide accommodations for IA pas sengers and half ton of air mail and express cargo.
 The new Pan American Air craft will weigh approximately l8,500 pounds gross and will pc powered by twin 1.200 Horsepow CT Pratt and Whitney engines. The ceiling of the new Aircraft will be 28,000 feet and, particul- arly adapting them to the Seat tle-Juneau route, is their ability to climb to 10,800 feet on one engine. This factor will bring well within range of the operat- ing Aircraft all existing airport facilities should weather or oth- CT conditions require informed fate landings enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-27
COAST GUARD SERVICE NEEDS RADIO STATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 - Rear Admiral Weasche, Com mandant of the U. s. Coast Guard, told the House appropria- tions committee during the hear ings on the supplemental civil functions bill, it was proposed to erect a new Coast Guard radio station at Juneau to cost $238,- 900. He said this station is most important because of the rapid expansion taking place in Alas ka, and said the Army station will not be able to furnish the service needed by the Coast Guard.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-27
New PAA Planes Winter Seattle Juneau Route

The following announcement was made at the Seattle offices of the Pan American AirWays system:
 In response to requests from tha Government and Civic Or ganizations in the Territory of Alaska, as well as from business organization and shippers on the Pacific Coast, Pan American Air ways are making preparations to extend the present provisional service between Seattle and Ju neau, originally scheduled to be discontinued on October Is, on through the winter months.
 The present service, operated by the four-engined Alaska Clip per flying boat, was instituted last June to provide air mail, passenger service and shipping facilities to aRd from the Terri tory for the summer months on- ly. The company's plan for the operation of high-speed nonstop schedules from Seattle directly to Juneau and Fairbanks, in the interior of Alaska, is dependent upon the completion of the Air port Construction Program in Al aska, which will provide the nec- essary terminal facilities for this large high-speed equipment. Pro vision of currently tWice-Weekly schedules between Seattle, Ketch ikan and Juneau resulted in prac tically capacity traffic for the out set. While normally travel dur ing the summer months is heaV- fer than at any other time of the year over this route, the seven hour schedule available twice each week, have proved of tre- mendous benefit, particularly to shippers and users of mail be- tween the States and the Terri tory, which has heretofore been entirely dependent upon four day steamer service. The con- tinuation of service through the winter months was considered particularly important in the Territory and by Federal Govern ment officials in view of the wide spread activity in the territory
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-27
EDITORIAL
A BIGGER JOB-AT NO PAY
Philadelphia Record)


 Our idea of a genuine patriot is William s. Knudsen, who has resigned as president of General Motors to devote his entire en- orgies to the nations defense pro gram.
 Knudsen's salary at General Motors has been $3O3, 400 annual 1y. His salary with Uncle Sam will be $O00,000-plus expenses.
 In short, Knudsen is sacrifice ing his source of income to give his services to his country. True, Knudsen is not poor man. He will continue to have ham and eggs for breakfast But what counts is the spirit of his sac rifce-by q man who has head ed one of the biggest corpora tions in the whole country.
 The nation needs Knudsen's services. President Roosevelt, we understand has come more and more to depend upon Knudsen's judgement and that of Edward Stettinius in organizing and car rying out the defense program, even though the posts of both men are, technically, advisory"
 Knudsen always has been a production man. He had little to do with the financial end of auto mobile making, everything to do with the actual turning out of millions of cars. He is precisely the man for this job with Uncle Sam. Millions will share our gratitude that he is going to stay on that job and see it through.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-27
SECOND WAR LOAN, CANADA DER THE TOP

OTTAWA, Sept. 26- Canada's second war loan has been over subscribed by $42,248, 300.
 It was announced that when the books closed total subscrip- tions amounted to $342, ,248,3OO against the objective of three hundred million. In addition con- version subscriptions totaling SPA, 4,946, 200 were received and allotted. The total of second war loan bonds issued was $342, ,946,- 200.
 Finance Minister Isley said that the loan had been sent over the top in manner that was a source of pride and qualification.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-27
THREE ALASKANS ELECTED TO MINING BOARD

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Sept. =. Members to serve one year on the Governors Board of the Western Division of the Am erican Mining Congress were el- ected at the close of the 1940 Metals and Mining Convention.
 Included on the board are Roy Earling and Luther c. Hess, of Fairbanks, Alaska, and P. R, Bradley, President of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, with headquarters at San Fran cisco.
 Proof of Labor Blanks can now be had at the Nome Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-27
Detroit Tigers
 Clinch American League Pennant

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27 (P) - The Detroit Tigers clinched the American League pennant and qualified to meet Cincinatti for the World Series. The Tigers de- feated Cleveland 2 to 0 before a crowd of 45,000.
 National League-Pittsburgh l Cincinatti 0.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
NELECYEN SENKk bESUC0

mex sorozatosan valo es folyta-
t6lagos elk0vetesere?
Meg tudom erteni az igaz-
sag vedelmeert szenvedett ill
d0zesek elviseleset, meg tudom
erteni a martiromsagot, ha a
hit vedelmeben, az listen dics6-
segeert hozza meg az ember a
legnagyobb aldozatot, amit en-
Der aldozhat. Az ilyen aldo
zatnak van Okla, Okozata es
egekig er6 merhetetlen lenye-
ge, mely minden tudast fe-
llilmul.
Meg tudom erteni annak a
nehany mindenre elszant fic-
konak alnok vakmer6seget, a
xix legalabb uri modon megel-
hetnek becsiiletiik befektetett
t6kejenek hozamab6l. Igen, az
ilyen emberek a pillanatnyi al
litolagos joert, az ugynevezett
f0ldi boldogsagert mindent a
jatszmara tettek. Ez az 8
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

Sep mondat! A szivnek
testvert szeret6 muzsikaja csi-
lingel bel6le. Tisztesseges en-
ber el is gondolkozik rata es
ait kerdezi onmagat6l: kepes
lennek en- ARA, hogy valakit
besugjak? Bizony mondom,
hogy a mai id6knek es viszo-
nyoknak besugasai olyan bait
zudithatnak egyik-masik atyafi
max a nyakaba, amt holta
napjaig megsiratna a besug6
is es a besugott is!
De amilyen sep muzikalis
zeneje van a fenti homlok
cimnek, ugyanolyan visszata-
szito f0rtelmesseg az a yak
meroseg es alattomos alnok-
sag, amellyel az otodik hadse-
roget toborozzak e hazaban.
En- megvallom, hogy az en- ter
meszetes eszem mem birja fell
fogni, mem birja megerteni AIT,
hogy honnan veszik maguknak
a batoritast a vakmer6segek-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

A Budapest Tavern tulajdo-
nosa Mrs. Pasztor, ahol minden
szomjazo yendeget pontosan
szolgalnak XII.
Friedman Jozsef magyar
igyved idv0zli a Sz0vetseg
0ssztagsagat.
Egyik legnagyobb magyar
uzlet a 10th Istvane, ahol a
magyarsag mindent megkap-
hat, a legjobb kiszolgalasban,
els0 rendli husok, grocery, z0ld-
segek, sutemenyek es kenye-
rex nagy valasztmanyban. Ket
izlete is van, az egyik East
Federal es a masok 62O Steel
Street.
A Silver Dollar Cafe tulaj-
donosa Szirbu Peter, aki i'd
VOZletet kuldl az OSSZdelega-
tusoknak. Magyar konyha es
elsorendu kiszolgalas.
A West Side Coal Co. is i'd
vozli a 16-ak osztaly tagsagat.
Ha jol akar etkezni, menjen
be a Central Square Lunchba.
Ha hirtelen megfajdul a TO-
ga, keresse fel DR.. M. Y. Lasko,
339 w. Federal st. fogorvost.
Fajdalom nelkjil huz.
Ha a varosban jar, menjen
be a Feher Loba, 329 w. Fe-
deral st. Elsorendi italok, ma
gyar kiszolgalok.
Szabo Istvan magyar tenet
kezesi vallalkozot utoljara
hagytam, inert 8 hozza is utol-
lara vissziik az embert.
Ezzel zarom jelentesemet es
ha valakirol megfeledkeztem,
ugy kerem szives elnezesuket.
Viszontlatasra a banketon.
A DOHANYOS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

egyeni dolguk es ha ugy tet-
SILK, jussuk is.
De mem tudom megerteni
azokat a szerencsetlen okos
hiilyeket, akik mint felhajtok
teljesitenek szolgalatot SEM
miert. Kiilon0sen most, amikor
mar a helyzet kezdi magat dra-
maiva kin6ni. Ugy nez XII a do
log, hogy Ok a rajuk nezve
egyre kritikusabba val6 dol
gokkal egyaltalan mem tor6d-
mex, mintha Ok felette ALMA
max az alkotmanynak, torveny-
hozasnak es a bir6sagnak. Ugy
viselkednek, ugy folenyesked-
mex, mintha maris keziikben
ereznek a nemzet feletti gya-
korl6 joghatalmat. En- meg va
gyok d0bbenve viselkedesiikon.
Ok pedig f0lenyesen nagyzolva
lemosolyognak engem.
Hogy az egyik oldalon nincs
eleg vagott dohany, az holt
bizonyos. Most hat en- szamot
vetek magammal, hogy meme
en- vagyok megcsampulva?
Mert a mai hajmereszt6 tor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13

tenetek lattan az sem lenne
csuda.
De most jut eszembe, hogy
e sorok megirasat mem is az
oncelusag lendulete adta meg
nekem, hanem egy banyasz ba-
ratomnak a panasza es tanacs
kerese, kihez beallitott az
IWO-nak egyik szerencses SEE
rencsetlen toborzoja es er6nek
erejevel be akarta sorozni vi
|lagforradalmarnak.
Az illet6 Bereg megyei orosz
magyar. Magyar ujsagot mem
olvas. Hogy az orosz ujsagok
milyen szellemben irnak a vi
lagforradalom lehetosegeirol,
AIT mem tudom, de AIT tudom,
hogy a jel0lt atyafi az en- ta-
nacSom vetele utan mem lesz
vilagforradalmar.
Anib0l aztan ARA is raesz-
meltem, hogy a mask olda-
lon" keves, vagy egyaltalan
nincsen vagott dohany, sem
vagni valo. Nekem Sc sok van,
de ami keves van, AIT hideg
jozansaggal kell felhasznal-
nunk, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
A DOHANYOS
KORULT LTEkINTESE.

Most, amikor a Bridgeport
Sz0vetseg 16-ik osztalya tartja
a 40 ewes jubileumat es ugyan
akkor a konvencio itten tar
tasat, eszembe jutott, hogy ta-
Ian jo volna az Amerikai Hir-
1aprol is megemlekezni, hisz ez
az egyediili ujsagunk, amely
minden youngstown magyar
megmozdulast partfogasaba
veSZ.
Arnikor elindultam a South
avenuen, elosz0r a Veres test
vereknel alltam meg, inert XII
fogytam a gasbol. Az Greg We
res testver azonnal meg toll
totte a tenket, no meg az olajat
is lie csekkolta. Igazan mond-
hatom, hogy akik 8 t6liik va
sarolnak, azok elso rendi XII
szolgalasban reszesiilnek.
Innen egyenesen a West
Sidera hajtottam, inert ugy
hallottam, hogy a Fuzi Berta-
Ian baratomnak elso rendu
itokaja van, amibe mem is csa-
latkoztam.
A szomszedja meg Barta
Sander, aki minden vevot a leg
jobb kiszolgalasban reszesit, aki
be ter hozza husert vagy gro
ceriert. 8 nala ertesultem,
hogy kedves neje nehez opera
cion esett keresztiil. Kivanunk
mihamarabbi felgyogyulast.
Innen Husoczky Jozsefhez
mentem, aki ugykezel0je a
Sz0vetseg 16-ik osztalyanak.
Jelen van nala az egesz tisz-
tikar, Latos Jozsef eln0kkel
egyitt, eppen a banketnek az
el6keszUleteit vegzik be. Az ell
n0k fel ker, hogy az ujsagban
irjam meg, hogy szivesen Ia
tunk mindenkit, aki kozenk
jon. A gyules vegeztevel Olt-
man Sander szalonoshoz ter
tenn be ,aki minden magyart
szivesen hit le, ha nagy me-
lege van.
A West Sideon van a Steel
ton Baking Company, ahol
mindig friss es jo izi kenyeret
sutnek. Eek mem magyarok,
de barmikor be tertem hozza-
juk, mindig adnak hirdetest.
Ha barkinek jo szenre vagy
epit6 anyagra van sziiksege,
ugy forduljon Reed Builders
Supply Companyhoz. Pipoly
Gyula az elnOke, aki mindig a
magyarsagnak kesz szolgalata-
ra all.
KovacS Miklos baratomat
mem kell kiilon bemutatnom
Youngstown magyarsagnak. o
minden magyart sszivesen fo-
CAD az Atletikai Club helyise-
geben, ha egy kicsit lie akar
hiilr1i.
Boda Istvan uram is udv0z-
Ii a Szovetseg 0ssztagsagat es
ha jo gas vagy olajat akar,
alljon meg az allomason, 230
Steel Street.
Matyassy Istvan magyar
ugyved is udv0zletet kuldi az
0sszes Sz0vetseg tagsaganak.
Barta Peter magyar uzlet-
tulajdonos udv0zli a tagtarsa-
kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-06-13
Ne legyen senki besugo!

- Ne legyen senki besug6!
De eloszor is es masodszor
is ne legyen senki kozottiink1
hazaarulo! Mert barmennyire
alias a besugas, de ha a haza-
arulas meg nem sziinik, a be-
sugast a bin kier0szakolja.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Estonias 5 Expanding Diplomatic Front

The Estonian Parliament has Just
voted the necessary credits for diplo-
matte representations in the q. s. A.,
Japan and Brazil, as well as for the aug
mentation Of the stalls Of the legations
in Norway. Denmark, Belgium and the
Netherlands. These decisions indicate q
tendency on the part Of Estonia to i'm
prove her relations with the neutral
world, tendency that has been notice.
able lately in the case Of other small
European neutrals. The agreement OF
the American Government on the choice
Of the new minister will be asked imme-
diately.
Since Estonia accepted the establish
ment Of Soviet air and naval bases on
her territory, at points rs miles distant
from the Finnish coast and 100 miles
from Sweden, she especially during
the Finnish war-lived through . period
Of extreme anxiety. but her internal life
has continued normal and free. Her regu-
lar army has been augmented BY one divi-
sion and the nava. armament program Is
progressing. Russia has now created for
herssx . safety belt extending on the
Evening star., 1940-05-05
By Arid de BodiscO.

Gull Of Finland from the Russian-occu-
pied Estonian Islands In the south to the
Finnish peninsula Of Hangoe. The So
viets maintain in the Baltic region q
garrison Of approximately 250,000 troops,
divided between the military bases in
Finland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
The Russian Baltic feet is kept In these
bases and in Kronstandt. The construc-
ton Of airdromes at these bases Is pro-
crossing rapidly. Thus, the Baltic states
find that they have become. part Of
Russias gigantic system OF defense.
Their sovereignties remain intact, and
Estonia's decision to create new legations
IS proof that their diplomatic actions
remain unrestricted.
The war naturally has restricted the
existing commercial possibilities, but the
fact that 80 Estonian ships have touched
American ports since its outbreak indi-
Gates that neither the RUSSO German
domination Of the Baltic Sea, nor the al
lied blockade has been able to curb the
energy Of little nation of old sailors who
want to maintain the ties with faraway
America. Moro than $1,000 Estouiaus
Evening star., 1940-05-05

have established themselves in the United
States, great number are farmers In
Maryland, and the pioneer spirit
dominates the little Baltic republic 1ust
as 1t dominates, On . larger scale, the
North American Continent.
Estonia is confronted by q great many
problems, created by the European war
and the Finnish peace treaty. Germany
y actively Interested in Estonian foreign
trade. and 80 Is Russia. Finland, in the
recent past more closely related to the
Scandinavian group, is drawn now toward
the Baltic states. AS far as economic
and transit problems are concerned, her
position Is similar to that OF tho other
Baltic states which have been included
IN the Russian system Of detense.
Friendship with their neiehbors has
always been the fundamental policy Of
these little countries. but It cannot be
said that Russia has always made this
policy easy for them. Only the future
can show Il their optimism ~ to suc-
csssful economic collaboration and main.
tenancs q their vital yights = jugt1ned
Evening star., 1940-05-05

M. OeWeyB campaign
has been such as to sub
ject all offers Of financial
assistance to careful
scrutiny, and II Wall
Street 10 financing the
work Of our headquarters
the treasurer u yet to
ind it out"
As for financial back
ers, those whose names
are most frequently mem
toned as contributors to
tho Dewey campaign In
clude the following: 8.
Sloan Colt, president Of
the Bankers Trust Co.
Of New York; John Hay
Whitney and Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, both
very wealthy men Of
about Mr.. Dewey's age;
Roger w. Straus and his
wife, the former Gladys
Guggenheim. both emi-
nently able to. write .
respectable check;
Artemus L. Gates, presi-
dent Of the New York
Trust Co., another COM
paratively young banker.
whose wife was Alice T.
Dawson. daughter Of q
former Morgan partner:
sewen L. Avery, presi-
dent and chairman Of the
board Of Montgomery
Ward & Co.; Francis D.
Barlow. q partner In J. p.
Morgan & Co.
The contributions of
Mr.. Dewey's hackers have
gone not only for travel
ing expenses but to pay
for the remarkable pub
licity barrage that has
been forthcoming for
Evening star., 1940-05-05

~ Is tnankS 70 money
freely and astutely spent.
In the politics Of this
complex age there are
few accidents, not even
little accidents. And GER
tainly nothing is left to
chance In the scramble
for the biggest prize Of
all.
It is an extremely skill
full job that has been
done by and for Dewey.
A young man Of SO whose
only elective office has
been that of district at
torney Of New York
County has become q ma
tional figure with q real
chance to be President.
He has filled, Of course,
q very dramatic role-the
white knight against in
trenched crime in the
greatest city in the world.
But there have been other
crusaders, other white
knights, in perennially
wicked New York, and
none of them before Mr..
Dewey has come within
telescope range Of the
White House.
The men and the
women-around the can
didate have done q SUI
perlative piece of promo
ton. As Mr.. Dewey's
chances of occupying the
White House appear to
increase, their Importance
also increases, for they
would be the key figures
around the new Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Dewey's hackers can
be divided into two gen.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

realizing the expense incident national campaign and
thousands Of miles Of travel crashed through with
number Of contributions to maintai the work Of head
quarters. where large number OF head
up different divisions The attitude Of those charge
Evening star., 1940-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. 9, NAY 1s4o-pARr rwo
De,Oey q Shrepd Campaigner
His Success So Far Due to Planning and Money
By Marquis
By Marquis ~. Childs.

IF THOMAS DEWEY appears to be out In front In the
Republican presidential today, 1t Is thanks In no
small part to very carefully planned campaign employing
all the slls Of propaganda and publicity It thanks to
the shewd and unceasing efforts Of hackers And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
REORGANll.7.E1 Band
FOR LOCAL BOYS
DAILY REHEARSALS AN,
NOUNCED FOR BAND
ROOM

Key West Boys Band, under
the direction OF George Mills
White. assistant area supervisor,
Florida Music Project, is going
through Q complete reorganiza-
item period which should give
greater opportunity to all boys
hoping to be members Of this eX-
cellent community activity.
Meetings viii be held every
afternoon each week at the Boys
Ban5 room in the Naval Hos
pital grounds. All lessons will
be supervised by Alexander
Cherry oboist with the Key West
WPA Band. Mr. Cherry is a
capable teacher in all instru-
naents and, incidently, is delight
ei with his new assignment as
Instructor for the Bows Band.
Unit rehcarsals viii be held
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons after school hours, be
ginning ct 3 o'clock. On Tuesday
end Thursday afternoons the en-
tire period from 3 to s o'clock
viii be devoted to instruction in
all instruments and musical theo-
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
FASHION SHOW TO
Be HELD TONIGHT
MODELS START PROMENADE
AT 500 O'CLOCK AT
CASA MARINA

Officials of the Key West Wom-
ans Club announced today that
all preparations are completed
for the annual Fashion Show to
be presented tonight at 900
O'Clock on the grounds of the
Casa Marina.
Approximately twenty five
members of the Junior Woman'S
Club will model as many late
fashion gowns and many varie-
ties of beachwear as they prom
enade before guests of the hotel
and local residents.
Leading women's apparel stores
of the city are cooperating with
the club in lending the clothing
for the display.
1t was announced that all mod
els, together with fashions mod
elled and stores, would be re-
leased to The Citizen for publ
cation in an early issue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
RITES TODAY FOR
AMOS MALONE, Y
DIED YESTERDAY; GLEN
WOOD DEMERITT SERVICES
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER

Amos Malone, 72, died yester-
day afternoon at his residence,
100 Francis street. Funeral serv-
ices will be held today at 4:30
o'clock from the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, Rev. o. c.
Howell, of Ley Memorial Church,
and L. A Ford, of the Church of
God officiating.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Jennie Malone; two sons, Frank
lin and Charles, and a sister, Mrs.
Euphemia Molitor.
Mr.. Malone was a member of
Tiger Tail Tribe. No. 10, Improv-
ed Order of Red Men, and the
Knights of Pythias. Pallbearers
from both organizations were Sc
lected for the funeral service.
Pritchard Funeral Home has
charge of the arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-02-21
Events Highlight
Americana mOcraCyDay

Speech, Mrs. Yuma Williams,
president of Service Wives Club.
Duet, William and Caroline
DuBreuil.
Selection, Mrs. Florie Michael.
Poem, Mrs. Gloriana Bayly,
representative of Par-American
Poetry Society.
Reading, Mrs. 4Giriam Carey,
Ladies of the Golden Eagle.
Reading, Mrs. G. N. Goshorn,
president Ccanish-American War
Veteran auxiliary.
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Minnie Rob-
inson and Mrs. Nelson.
Reading, Mrs. Herman De-
merit. president Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America.
America the Beautiful, sung
by all present.
Reading, Mrs. Mary Archer,
representative of the Auxiliary
Star Spangled Banner, lead
by Eva Warner of WPA Recrea-
ton Division.
Mrs. Ralph Miner will act as
accompanist.
All women of the city are in
vited to participate in the pro-
gram dedicated to the Father of
our country, George Washing
ton.
Light refreshments will be
served by the following commit
tee: Mrs. A. Wharton, Mrs. M.
Sawyer and Mrs. Sarah Spencer.
Joint Civic Meet
Rotarians, Lions, Jaycees and
members of the Fellowship club
meet tomorrow noon at st. Paurs
Parish hall, at a joint meeting in
observance of the day. A special
Continued on Page Six