davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
MAIN STREET
|eGoings, Comings and Doings
of Tacomans as the Re
n porter Found Them.

! Austin Gibbons scurrying up 9th
{. as if headed for fire-Edgar
,;cofieh telling about famous
enepades-James Wilson enjoy
nng repast at coffee shop-Ada
nsruner walking springily down
broadway and doing some WIN
housekeeping on the side-ken-
Geth Ruddock planning to study
nedicine-Harold Freeman look
Eng through art book-John Lantz
|titealing through dark passage
PDick Shelley giving orders 10
brswab decks" aboard the Wagie
tboat 72-Johnny Long winning
Cd spot in inter-fraternity track
cneet at the University Of WASH
ngton-Murray Boggs enjoying
kwim in Y. NJ. C. A. pool-Bea
srady chatting with old customers
:. Bob Elsberry calling friends on
elephone-Dave Morris comment
ny on score at basketball game
! tig Stromme observing increased
rioopularity of skiing-George Pease
giving opinion on merit of athlete
p-Fred Lennon eating midnight
smack Eleanor Elliott talking
,.bout San Francisc o-Waiter
. rrankland telling of m e ting
!. Jharles Jones resting in hotel
: obby-Joe Mack and Bill Galivan
discussing world affairs-Carolyn
/raIskow checking marriage license
| ecords-Ted Grunden watching
rev move Tacoma Times equip
nent-Ernie Wetherell tipping out
tory for reporters-Ab Bergersen
aughing over reported fisticuffs
[ city hall-Carl Caddey telling
bout recent school board meet
ng-Clara Panico telephoning-
rex Roudebush waiting at street
Intersection for traffic light TO
.hange color-Cal G uthrie en-
hused over business outlook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
'13PCT. MORE
DURING 1899
Payroll Increase in
Tacoma's Area Is
Shown in Survey

An analysis Just released by me
Industrial Conference board OF
Tacoma. Inc, reveals that en-
Moves in the Tacoma area had
ia per cent more money to spend
in 1889 than in 1888.
That percentage represents the
average increase in money re-
LEASED in payrolls as between tne
two years.
!. The survey OF the Industrial
conference board is based upon
an analysis of so Of the largest
'payrolls of the city in heavy con-
ystruction. sawmills, doors. ply
wood. miscellaneous woodworking,
chemicals. pulp. metal trades. FUR
niture. food manufacturing. print
ing. retail and wholesale.
/. All but the last four groups
named showed very substantial in
creases. the last four barely hold
ing their own or showing slight
decreases. The average of all,
however, was more than thirteen
per cent better in 1899 than in
1888.
4 This objective was accomplished
IN spite of two costly strikes,
hose of the ST. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Co. and the Northwest
Door Co., which together account
I'd for $4,000 man-dsys lost to
he employees involved, besides ex-
'ensive indirect losses.
Showing that the latter part OF
The year was better than the early
BART. a comparison of the same
oayrolls for December of 1889 and
December, 1888, shows a IA per
cent increase, one per cent better
Than the years average.
Total payrolls of the firms sur
,eyed showed $4.47o,s56 for 1888
with 1889 producing s5.o6s,ooo.
Continuous work at the two struck
,lants would have added about
1900 900 to the 1899 figures ana
Would have boosted the annual
percentage increase to almost 70
Der cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

Stories TO the effect that should
a new athletic bowl be built In
the gulch at the side of Lincoln
high school. 1t would result In
destruction Of Lincoln park. were
branded as untrue" Tuesday by
Gerald G. Dixon. chairman Of the
committee of Lincoln Citizens
club. sponsors of the project.
Some are under the impression
the proposed Lincoln bowl viii
hurt Lincoln park and some go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
DDLN GOES SOUTH
TO ATTEND MEETING

Reno Odlin, president Of the
puget Sound National Bank Of Ia
.oma. will leave Tuesday night for
san Francisco to attend the month
v meeting of the board Of directors
If the Federal Reserve Bank OF
which he is a member. At these
monthly meetings the directors OF
the Federal Reserve Bank check
business trends Of the Pacific slope
Illus the meetings are Of wide
kpread Importance. odlin will re-
kurn To Tacoma Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Arletta PIT. A.
Meets Wednesday

GIG HARBOR-The Arietta
PIT. A. will observe founders day
and Valentines day at the meeting
at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the
school house. Mrs. p. II. Peyran.
guest speaker, will describe her
last summers trip and the school
children viii present musical Sc
lections.
The Artondale School club will
meet Wednesday evening at the
school house with the program
committee in charge Of the social
hour.
VIII Initiate
Tahoma camp No. 1896, Royal
Neighbors, will meet 1880 Wednes-
day evening at Community hall.
Initiation and balloting will be
features of the evenings business.
The Lincoln PIT. A. will omit
the February meeting, gathering
again March Is.
Funeral Wednesday
Last rites for Beulah Rickert,
Is. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Rickert, Of Longbranch. who died
Friday, will be held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday at Longbranch. and
burial will take place at the Long
branch cemetery.
Mrs. John T. Olsen is convalesc-
ing at a Tacoma hospital follow
ing major operation. Her
daughter and grandchildren. Mrs.
John Larsen, and Margaret and
Loren, of Marshfield, Ore. ar
rived Saturday for a visit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

one night in the
middle Of the
North Pacific
II pro b a bl y
seemed like a
good idea AZ the
time.
Any h o ", II
s u b sc quently
happened h a I
we were stand
ing a gangway
W n &c h at ter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

According 20 cur calcutta
tieas. wen hang our hat and
get our mail henceferth ~
Latitude ~ degrees Is min
utes IS seconds North. Lengi-
tude TT degrees &c minutes
IS seconds West
Incidental Info
While 50 many OF the knov-nots
are squawking about sale OF Amer
lean vessels TO foreign countries
recently. wen call attention TO the
fact there are 81 ocean-going ships
idle and laid up in the Northwest
alone. or that number. eight are
sailing vessels-the schooners Aza-
lea. Boxer. c. A. Thayer. c. s.
Holmes. John A.. Sir Thomas Lip
ton. vigilant and Wawona-~leav-
ing - steamers and motorships;
all are old and most are junk. yet
they're all salable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

The seafaring gentry often accused OF being
sary hard and toughno sentiment caloused cynical and
even sacriegous We disagree they only prae-
teal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

and today i organization extends
frnm coast = coast from branch
offices IN 20 states Of TIE uHsoa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

we'd arrived in our home port
some two-threc weeks later. and
nearby was a phone commonly
used for personal calls and the
ships business.
The telephone bell jingled i'm
periously several times; we were
the nearest loafer; We answered.
Hello" said sweet and fem
mine voice. May please talk to
So-and-so, the steward ?"
Lady" says We. figuring to
take the easiest course. Hes not
in this ship any more. don't
know how you can get in touch
with him." Truthful and diplo-
matte, If not satisfying.
Then she started. She insisted
by all that's holy she knew better;
that we were mistaken. She
wouldn't take mo" for an answer.
But we didn't feel quite equal to
telling her point-blank that her
boy-friend had taken a long lease
on Davy Jones locker.
We saw the mate going by. We
left the phone long enough TO ex-
plain the situation to him. and then
asked him what We should tell the
stewards sweetheart.
Perhaps II was such a ques-
ton as TO deserve no better an
swer. But Il can't be denied
his reply was at least, under
the circumstances, as practical
rs any:
Tell her that IL he tthe stew
ard is still walking, he should get
into Yokohama next Tuesday. but
the chances are small that he'll
make it,"
Mariners Muster
Like so many high school girls
getting ready for their first party.
the men of the Tacoma Yacht club
and men only!-and their friends
are jittery in anticipation of their
big stag party next Saturday
night.
Not just the usual shindig,
1940's whingding bids fair to
set a record of some kind.
For one thing, the clubhouse is
soon to be renovated and redecor-
ated, so there'1l be no holds barred
for plain and fancying partying.
There's to be an imported"
floor show of one-and-a-half hours
duration.
The theme for the fracas is
called a "Beachcomber's Special;
Will kers, sea-going clothes,
thirsts, etc, are prerequisite for
complete enjoyment.
All hands lay aft to splice the
main brace!
We and the rest of The Times
staff are proud of our new AN
chorage."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

As case in point. here's little
yarn: Once upon time It came 70
pass that one Of our shipmates.
steward. saw III 70 jump overheard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

rh< total amount e ne nnnzr~
ance now on the bccka hne rsach-
ID sz.sS< 90. 90. New sasln>a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

to living pelicyhoidsrs
TIE sun Life 81 Canada entered
the United States ~ years age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
THREE INSURANCE men
AT REGIONAL MEETING

Qualified agents for the Mime
sofa Mutual Life Insurance Co.
from Washington. Oregon and
Montana were in Seattle Tuesday
to attend two-day regional
meeting at Olympic hotel. Harold
]. Cummings. vice president of the
company. will be In charge OF ses-
sions. which come TO a close We'd
nesdsy. Those from Tacoma In
clude p. Frank Jenkins. general
agent; J. ID. Kicker and J. w.
Hughes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-14
Mariners Muster

Like so many high school girls
getting ready for their first party.
the men of the Tacoma Yacht club
and men only!-and their friends
are jittery in anticipation Of their
big stag party next Saturday
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waller Hotel
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, Sept. 27.-Dr. Algernon
Kerr of Kerr in Sampson county,
gets into the news in recent days
and getting into the news will likely
be no handicap to him in his race
for representative from that normal
ly Republican bailiwick.
The doctor is the Democratic NOM
inec and probably needs to get into
the news early and often if he is to
have any chance at the polls on No
Vemper 5.
His recent publicity comes, how
ever, not from politics but from his
military and civic activities. He has
been extended Federal recognition as
a major in the North Carolina NJ
tional Guard; and the Four Counties
Electric Membership Cooperative mas
received an ALLEGATION from the Fed
eral Rural Electrifcation Admnis-
tration of $4,000 to build l79 ad-
dtional miles of rural line.
The latter item is the same as
mentioned of DR.. Kerr, because the
Four-Counties Coop is his baby,
grown into maturity only because
the doctor wouldn't take no" for an
answer and wouldn't believe it when
practically everybody told him he
was indulging in wild goose chase
and didn't have chance.
Those characteristics are what
make him really serious contender
for the Sampson House seat. He Just
won't believe what is almost uniVer-
sally conceded, to-Wit: that Sampson
is in the bag for the G. 0. P.
It took him about two years to
prove he was right in the REA mat
ter, but he hasn't that long to work
in this time and must convince his
county folks in just little bit more
than a month, or it will be too late.
The REA affair goes back slightly
more than four years ago. In 1886
DR.. Kerr, who hadn't been out of
office as State veterinarian very
long, conceived the idea that the
rural sections of his home county
ought to have, and could get, cleo
trio service. He set about translating
conception into achievement, and
soon the Sampson Independent one
day carried a very brief little item:
Or. A. H. Kerr of Kerr, stated when
in Clinton Saturday that plans are
on foot for establishing rural electric
lines in that section"
Eventually the doctor worked
things into such shape that an APP
plication was made to the Federal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27

gave gracious official welcome TO
these present, and reviewed in
stances of the past summer both
local and international. Her address
touched Il deep theme when she dc
clared that in this changing WOrld,'
there is one stable knowledge: that
the love of God will always stand
uviOlaDle and should bring freedom
from fear.
During the business session Mrs.
+. 5. Green was guest and told OF
the approaching visit to HENDERSON
OF Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who viii
speak at the high school auditorium
on Nov. 10. AT the conclusion Of the
business the program was turned
over to Mis-. S. Il. Harris, Jr., vino
presented the theme OF the year,
study, Transportation and cN-
planned the various topics to DC taken
up. She then called upon each MEM
Der to tell something Of her expert
enCeS during the summer month";
when the club was temporarily dis
banded, and many interesting and
humorous happenings were recount
ed. The afternoon program was con-
Guided by the clubs singing It's Of
tIClal song IN unison.
During the social hour the guests
were invited into the dining room
where about beautifully appOntCo
table an ice course was served The
table had us its Centcrpiecc dainty
arrangement of roses combined with
MichaelmaS daisies, and was lighted
by tall pale green candles in silver
holders. Nuts and sweets in silver
containers added to the refreshments
and to the appointments Of the table.
Mrs. Mills was assisted in entertain
ing by her daughter, Miss Ann Mills,
Mrs. 7. H. CroWder, and Mrs. L. C.
kerner. Members and guests includ-
ed Mesdames CroWder, Harris, Ker-
ner, H. H. Bass, Mike BurWell, E. NJ.
Rollins, R. c. Gary, p. H. Rose, Alex
Watkins, l. H. Hoylc, J. c. Gardner,
r. H. Potts, Vesta Turmoil, of Elber-
ton, Ga, E. R. Austin, John Lee
WeSter, and Misses COrnelia Gary
and Shannon Morton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27

among surface scrappers.
That, however, he points out, is
because the surface belligerentS
haven't been actually engaged. IF
they had been," he asserts, there
would have been wholesale slaugh-
ter. But the list Of bumped-off avia-
tors isn't reported to have run up
very high.
Ooh, yes. Folks down on earth have
been killed off a-plenty. That,
though, is precisely what I'm argu-
ing. The grounding aggregation
catches hades, but the aviators don't
suffer so much.
$50 aviation is the branch that
I'd recommend our boys to try to
break into, if they want to be COM
paratively safe.
tits supposed to be eXtra-danger-
Gus. It ain't-comparatiVely."
We Can't Spart Him
George ought to be an invaluable
recruiting officer for our aviation
arm.
He isn't available, however. l
think he's above the 35-year con-
scription limit. Aside from that he's
an indispensable northumberland the
National rcss club bar.
All the same, his comment ought
to be extremely consoling to mothers
whose sons are ambitious to break
into Uncle Sans military air corps.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27

Here's spirited frock to please
both the 'tWiXteen girl who wears it
and her mother who stitches it up.
It's Marian Martin design, Pattern
9434, and most beguiling, The 1.-the
some, graceful princess lines are
quick 10 cut and sew The smart
front opening with its button trios,
makes the frock easy to slip on and
to launder. The back Waistline is
fitted-in by either gathers or tucks
and may have perky bow. If you
choose short sleeves, do make the
prcttily shaped cuffs. Doesn't RUIZ
fling add a refreshing touch? OF, il
you prefer. use gay ric-rac. You
might even make the front and back
panels and cuffs in lively contrast.
Pattern 9434 may be ordered only
in girls and junnor sizes 8. 10, II, IA,
and Is. Size 10. short sleeve dress,
requires 3 yards So inch fabric and
81 yard ruffling.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure tc
write plainly your size. name. ed-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
232 w. 18th Street. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Air Force
Is Safest
Continued From Eage One)

Continued From Eage Sne)
TO account for an aviator, some 9TH
CT filters or ground battery has
got to register Il direct hit.
AS for a guy down below if he's
shot he's shot. He's Il casualty al
pest. Maybe he's killed dead.
II an airman's plane is punctWed,
though, perhaps it isn't put out OF
business.
Even if you're shot out of con-
troll you have a fair chance Of land
ing your plane and yourself. Lots OF
filters have done it.
FINALLY, in an extremity, you can
1ail out by parachute, with a reason
able prospect Of staying alive. Pos
sibly you'll be captured, but that
isn't the same thing sd being out
right croaked."
Rlitzkrcig of To-day
George has to admit that, in the
current blihzkreig between the Nazls
and the British islanders, aviation
fatalities have been relatively nu-
merous. as compared with those
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
- SOCIETY NEWS =
DR.. Kerr Of Kerr, Breaks
Into AuerH's Nevs Column

REA for loan to build 55 miles of
line to serve 1913 customers. State
REA officials were frankly skeptical
of any success. They knew the ter
ritory was lean" to a degree Their
worst fears were confirmed when
in September the Federal agency
turned the application down cold
we gave it up" says Dudley Bag
ley, state REA director, 1--WE were still
willing to help, of course, but the
whole project looked so bad and they
turned it down SO cold that it SEEM
ed hopeless"
DR.. Kerr kept pegging away, with
out encouragement. The Washington
REA rejected the application a sec
Ond time. but Kerr, a glu1ton for
punishment, came back for more.
Nobody really knows how it hap
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

pened, but Dr.. Kerr and his whole
community got the finest klrd OF
Valentine when. on February IA,
1887, the Federal REA announced APP
proval Of an application for a loan
of Sl45.0OO to build l42 miles of line.
Once started, the ball just kept
rolling. That ALLEGATION made week
or so ago was only the the last Of
numerous ones. And so now the
struggling REA project which
couldn't get So miles approved in
1886, has in all received ALLEGATIONS
totalling $4,000 to build 683 miles
of line serving 2,l28 customers i'll six
counties.
If this is any indication the Re-
publicans had better keep an eye on
this DR.. Kerr, else he'll take them
to the cleaners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Delightful Meeting Of
Club With Mrs. Mills

Mrs. J. Franklin Mills was hostess
II the first fall meeting Of the SoroSiS
clUb at her home on Belle street on
Thursday afternoon.
Members and guests were greeted
by the hostess and served delicious
punch and waters upon their arrival.
Mis-. S. R Harris. Jr. presided over
the punch table, which was UNUSUAL
~ lovely with its white cloth against
which arrangements OF grapes, grape
fruit and vines showed their bril-
liant ColorS to advantage. Fall flow
CrS were used taStefully in the rooms
of the lower part of the home, and
lent an added attraction to the oc-
as ion.
Mrs. Mills. president of the club,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Miss Nicholson VVeds
Eugene &. Rogers, J:

IN a quiet ceremony in the OK
tord Methodist church at nine o'clock
sunday morning, September %. Miss
Dorothy Belle Nicholson. Of OK
ford. and Eugene Cecil Rogers, Jr..
OF Henderson. were united in mar
rage. The Rev. 0. W Dowd offlciat-
ed. and only members of the two
families and few friends were pre-
sent.
Mrs. d. S. Johnson rendered pro-
gram OF nuptial music, including
LiebeSuaunl. Evening Star. Vicnnese
Refrain. and To \ Wild Rose. the
last being played during the cere-
mcny. The traditional professional
and occasional wore used.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27

The bride wore a costume of SOL
der blue, with black accessories. Her
flowers were shoulder corsage Of
pink roses.
The bride is the daughter Of MI
ana Mrs. G.. G. Nicholson, Of OK
ford. She was graduated from the
Oxford high school and Kings Bust
ness College, in Raleigh. She is at
present employed by the J. c. Pen
ney Co.. of Oxford.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Rogers. of Henderson. He
is now employed by the Hill Top
Service station, in Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will make
thCn homo IN Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Visit Mrs Powell.

Mrs. Finley Gale and Mrs. John
Van Pelt, OF Richmond, Va, Mrs. W.
r. Baskerville and Miss Lucy Bur-
well, Of Warrenton. were guests yes
terday of Mrs. r. B. Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27

Queen of this years Presidents Cup
Regatta, Marcy Morgan holds the
coveted power boat race trophy,
valued at $4,000, which was taken
to Canada by Harold Wilson, last
years winner. and which Canadian
authorities have now returned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
No Official
Statement
CONTINUED From Page One)

that the Japanese press, commenting
on the action of President Roosevelt
in prohibiting scrap nOn exports yes
terday. said that the embargo placed
the United States definitely ON Brl-
tain'S side.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
MIR. Burgess improved.

H. Z. Burgess. who has been a
patient at Maria Parham hospital for
some time, is reported improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
To F.. C.. T, C.,

Miss Mary Gene Falllncr and Miss
Anne PoythresS have gone to Green
vile. where they are students at E.
C.. T. c.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-02
Charges School
Books UnfairTo
Negro People

CINCINNATI-( LAMP out
standing feature of this years To-
cal observance of Negro History
Week was the widespread publicity
given the charge made by the
Textbook Committee of the
School Children's Club of Greatel
Cincinnati-that the nations text
books have failed to give the Ne
gro his proper place in history
j. w. Scott, committee chair
man. called attention to a study
of the Negro's contribution to
American history, made by a
group of southern educators.
THESE educators, Scott declared,
said that a survey of 20 histories
used in classrooms, revealed that
none "even hints that Negroes had
any part in the Revolutionary
War" Only one, they said, men
tions there were Negroes with An
drew Jackson in the Battle OF
New Orleans and none mentions
their participation in the Spanish
American war.
q The educators, said Mr.. Scott,
suggested that the situation be
remedied by additions or elimina-'
tions in present textbooks.
The Phoenix index., 1940-03-02
Finer Woman
Hood Week Held
At Va. Union

RICHMOND, Va.-(SN Sail
is conquered by labor, was the
theme of Finer Womanhood Week
observed by Nu Chapter of zeta
Phi BETA Sorority of Virginia
Union University February 1919.
Activities we're officially begun on
Sunday with worship in the Sec
ond Baptist Church of Richmond.
The group dedicated its program
at the chapel hour on Monday,
February 10, to Soror Neal Hurs-
ton, the novelist. Miss Marguerite
Fauntleroy gave the life and works
of Miss Hurston and her sources
of inspiration. Miss Lillian G.
Brown, in an address pointed out
the ideals of finer Womanhood, and
the purpose of the observation.
On Tuesday, an Older Girls
Conference was he'd in HartSnorn
Hall. Topics discussed centered
around personality, vocation, per-
sonal hygiene, social etiquette, and
leisure.
Special features OF the observa-
ton consisted of the distribution
of magazines to patients in loSpi-
tails, and a supply shower given
for the Nursery School at the
Community Recreation Center.