davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Detroit S Navy Day

WHEN this nations great twoocean navy completed
w 1t will represent investment of Sc, 7OoOOO,OOO
What We as citizens, get for these billions of dollars
should be of prime interest to us.
1t is not alone for this economic reason, however
that we should all actively participate in the elaborate
and coorfu Navy Day observance to be held here next
Monday
Navy Day has proved not only means of fostering
better understanding of the navy and its work. but it
provides opportunity to pay tribute to the sea heroes
of the United States and to recall the part the navy has
played in making and keeping us nation.
Detroit's NAVY Day observance with Col. Frank
Knox secretary of the navy, personally taking part
should be the outstanding program in the United States
Let's ALL take part-lets ALL observe Navy Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

Continental Congress as merely
a front" to sell out his country
and one of the greatest causes
in all history for gold. which he
got, even though he failed. q He
got about 100000 cash and a
yearly income Of $50, 900.
HERE is a letter written by
IL Arnold that unveils him 10
the core of his grasping soul. IT
is from a document found on
Andre:
eff I point out a plan Of CO.
operation by which Sir Henry
Clinton shall possess himself of
West Point, the garrison, etc,
etc, etc, 10000 pounds sterling,
I think, will be = cheap purchase
for an object OF 80 much Inn
portsnce."
II was in 1880, shortly after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
"A Plague O Both

THE announced battle of the Ku Kux Khan to drive
i Communists out of the UAWCIO should be divert
ing fight if no innocent bystanders hurt
Nothing would be better for the unon-and for the
pubc-han to purge the ranks of the Red elements in
the Go.
Nothing would be better-and the only thing just
good would be throw out the Ku Kux Khan members
too.
Communism and the Khan are blood brothers One
seeks national disruption through political and economic
strife The other by its record achieves it through
religious and racial intolerance
Let the fight go on and may they both lose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

THERE Is no more thoroughly
accredited and incontro-
vertible fact In all history than
that Mai. Gen. Benedict Arnold.
one OF the great military lead
ers OF our Revolutionary War
and the hero OF the battle OF
Saratoga, tried to sell out West
Point to the British.
He would have done so IL
Major Andre. the British liaison
officer between British General
Clinton and Arnold, had not
been intercepted and the in
eliminating documents that be-
trayed him found in Andres
boots-for which he was hanged
at Tsppan, N. Y. by the Ameri-
cans.
In Carl Van Dorens detailed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Oct. ~, 1916

Bulgar-Turk-G army In
their drive in Dobrudja against
the RuSs-Rumanian forces cap
ture the town of Rashova, on
the Danube below Cernavoda.
French pierce German Verdun
line on the east bank of the
Meuse; retake Douaumont,
Thiaumont and Caillette Wood.
London reports 10 more ships
sunk by German U-boats; five
Norwegian, one Danish and four
British are sent 10 the bottom
in the war zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

CIN-RUMMY Is a variation OF
" an old game known simply
as rummy. which seems to be
strictly American in origin. Gin
rummy is practically the same
game that for years was called
knook-rummy. Why the prefix
? gin we are unable TO say. II
seems to have been tackled on
in Hollywood. when the game
first began taking hold on the
movie colony. Still, we never
understood why form OF poker
was called whisky-poker, either.
These craZes for a certain
card game run in cycles in the
United States. Long ago IL was
euchre. Then il was whist,
seven-up, pedro. hearts and vari-
Gus other games in their order
and finally bridge. A craze may
4 last a few weeks or a few years.
We fear that this gin-rummy
business may go on forever.
Copyright 1871 by King Features
by International News ssrvic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Peace PASSES
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Sweden 1941 Nobel peace prizes for the
the boss flies stopped tng motorized cavalry
spots for the Nobel peace prizes BY the
the gentle Nob made his money making dynamite
my old claim that philanthropist is bandit who wasn't
caught.
think the Nobel peace prizes simmer down TO nice
state suspended animation for the 80 and an
option on renewal 80 Let them accumulate cobwebs
and compound interest.
There isn't going 10 be any peace until Mephistophees Is
strappng ice skates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Casually List
Phonies+ Of
Propaganda
Neither Nazis Nor Reds
LIST Own Losses Il
BY PAUL MALLON

WAS1iiNuloN' oc'' a.
~ Phoniest of all war propa-
Ganda is the casualty list.
Neither the Nazis nor Reds,
have given out lists of their
own losses since their war
began. Nazis have claimed Red
losses so great the war would
have long since ended. and these
have been only half true. Ger
talnly not outdone in this re-
Spect, the Reds claim 10 have
put out of action more than the
Germans have.
A more conservative estimate
from the best authority here is
that the Germans had lost l.
10000 men before the Moscow
drive opened. Russian losses
are estimated at more than
twice that amount.
But the pinch on man power
in Germany is becoming gradu-
ally apparent. Hitler has been
required to try TO raise legions
in Belgium. France and Spain.
He is using his Rumanian Allies
10 an Increasing extent and has
even had to call on the Italians,
this being the last straw. When
you have to call on the Italians
to do fighting, you are in a bad
way.
He has certainly drained his
last resource of man power in
Germany. With 100000 under
arms, he now has over 10 per
cent of the population in uni
form. If we had that many,
we would have an army of over
100000, whereas we are
thinking in terms of an army of
100000 at most.
<ASio i~Ni4Np IOilIIIltIlt Oh re-
~ publican isolationists over
Mr.. WILKES energy in behalf
OF opening up the war zones
would have burned a hole
through any paper in which it
was printed.
AS they saw it, the Republican
candidate was taking up a ball
too hot for Mr.. Roosevelt to
handle and pushing il across for
the White House. The Demo-
cratic leaders did not want to
run with it themselves. They
kept II out of the House bill.
Result is some of the prom
inent Senate figures in Mr.. Will
kie's party are sorer at him now
than at Roosevelt.
SENATOR WHEELER is IN
- wardly tuning over the man.
ner in which he became involved
in the Jewish issue. He thinks
he was trapped. The snare was
laid, in his opinion. by the visit
ing member of Parliament, Bev-
erly Baxter.
Baxter called him one night at
1000, and wanted to see him.
Wheeler suggested lunch the
next day but Baxter insisted on
coming out at once, and brought
his wife. The discussion was
casually social and Wheeler in
sists he made clear his own
opinion OF personal scorn for
the anti-semitic issue.
What knocked him over was
Bakers statement published
afterwards in the press:
wheeler has some strange
idea that England Is fighting q
Jewish war"
Just TO even matters up a
little, Wheeler is now quoting
Baxter as having said that Brit
ain is counting on 5000, 900 men
from the United States to fight
with 100000 Britishers to wind
up the war.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Reproduction IN whole ~ IN part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
III. WILLIAM KLARE,
General Chairman,
United China Relief.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Oct. -. 1910

Russia, Germany, Italy and
Rumania hold a conference at
Bucharest.
Raj planes bomb Berlin in
night raids.
Hitler meets Marshal Petain
In a secluded spot in France on
the eve of the expiration OF the
four-month armistice signed in
Compiegne forest last June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
One-Way Streets

TT COMES as keen disappointment to Detroit motorists
| that the traffic engineering bureaus efforts toward
extension Of the one-way street system have become
stalled
The increasing rush hour congestion in most parts OF
the CITY gets daily Both motorists and customers
of the DSR grow and exasperated by failure
of CITY officials to find remedies
One-way traffic arteries such Second-Thrd John
RBrush, and Larned Congress are proven article IN
Detroit The lights synchronzed for continuous flow
of travel Accidents drop this type of thoroughfare
CONVERSION of two streets to one-way system is
- comparatively inexpensive job and easily the next
best thing to elevated limited access highways.
Why postpone extending the benefits of fast oneway
arteries to all sections?
The traffic engineering bureau explains that five
such sets of proposed streets under study
HemereF-aek eff funds for signal equipment and new
paving and the fact that DSR rail lines in conflicting
directions on some of the streets given reasons
for delay.
MAYOR JEFFRIES should Immediately order his
ltl budget bureau to find the money for this neces-
sary work and the street railway commission and the
traffic engineer should agree program OF street car
line rerouting, necessary to eliminate conflicting rail-
routes.
The inexcusable rush hour jam on Detroit streets
will not be solved by slogans and posters.
Citizens who travel Detroit streets daily want some
ACTION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
OEfR6s NES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning ny The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich .----
Entered at Detroit, Mich, as Second Class
Mall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900

Subscription rate Gin advance) by mail
10 any place IN the United States. Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
10c 10 cover war import tax:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

! (Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent Al senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
ito THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Services has the exclu-
sivs rights n uss for reproduction IN any
form eli news dispatches credited 70 Il or
not oihertise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
TO THE EDITOR:

~ I1E Eli a Wv
WE ARE fast coming 10 the
w end of our work for United
China Relief in Detroit. 1t is
therefore fitting that we should
give recognition TO those who
have been helpful to us.
Your assistance IS not only
appreciated but i am certain was
a distinct contribution TO bring
ing more funds to United China
Relief.
There are so many countless
things for which we are indebted
to you personally to your city
editors, special writers, and ed
itors that we cannot recount
them all here.
When we say thanks we say 1t
most heartily, and we know that
the Chinese here in Detroit feel
that you have made a great con-
tribution to the cause OF United
China Relief.
III. WILLIAM KLARE,
General Chairman,
TT-lA-L CLt-. DALAI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

the players. But II is just a
mild disorder there compared TO
what it is in Southern Califor-
MIA, where if it did not originate,
the game was at least revived a
couple of years ago. Now they
play it for high stakes, one game
being reported TO us in which
the play was for $40 point, $40
a frame, or hand, and $500 a
game.
MOREOVER, in Holly wood
1v1 the players haXe~deXised- a
system whereby two gentlemen
can play three games at the
same time. They do not deal
out separate hands for the three
games, however. IT is all in the
scoring, and it makes for speed
in losing your dough.
or course not all the Holly
woodians play for high stakes,
but few of them play just for
fun. Gin-rummy has well nigh
put bridge and other games out
of business on the West Coast
for the time being.
The popularity Of the game
Is probably due to its simplicity.
1t is easily learned and requires
little skill, though it is no handi-
cap TO be able TO remember the
cards as they are played. 1t is
a game in which luck figures 10
a greater extent than the aver
age game. You have TO hold the
right cards to win in gin-rummy.
There js no such thing as bluff
ing and only a little maneuver-
ing is possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
| # ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE right to vote is the basic
l. fundamental and very foun-
dation of American democracy.
Suppose the following question
was to be submitted to the vot-
ers in the coming elections;
shall the right TO vote be
abolished ?" Little wonder then
about how the people would
flock to the polls.
Too often it seems trait OF
humanity to sincerely appreciate
the true worth of anything until
it is lost, or taken away. May
America never, in this manner.
be brought TO a realistic under
standing of the precious value OF
their right to vote.
Vote! In rain or sunshine, IN
health or sickness, vote.
JUDGE LOUIS j. SCHNEIDER,
Wayne County Circuit Court
Commissioner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

WHY this government has
w been friendly to Com
munIsts and hostile TO the Nszi-
Fascists Is a question that has
been explained thousand times
by guesswork.
There Is no choice between
the two systems as far as Amer
leans are concerned, but among
those who have so fiercely de-
nounced nazi-fascism and shud-
dered at the slightest social
contact with the devotees OF
either of those vices. not one
has shown an equal detestation
of the Communist or the SYM
pathizer" with communism
Dies reported to Mr., Biddle
that there were 20 Of these
"subversives" in his own depart
ment of justice and that may
not include one such who lately
finished his mission there and
moved over into Mr.. Ickes' de-
partment as an important secre-
tary in one Of the island out.
posts of the Caribbean.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
FacuI+y Wives
Party

Wives of Central faculty men have
a pleasant custom OF having a party
themselves the evenings that their
husbands attend the SchoOlmaSters'
club sessions.
Since the later organization met
Monday evening in the Second Bap-
tiSt church to hear Dr.. Hugh Baird
of Central. Glendale, and to enjoy
a dinner served by the women Of
that church, their wives met also,
dining at $50 BRIGHTON and then
adiournine to the s. Emmitt Allen
home, $40 SandalWood for an eve
ming devoted to games of various
sorts, their husbands joining them
later
Mrs. Allen, Mrs Stan d. Atkin
and Mrs. MYron J. Carver Werc
the hoStCSaCS for tic evening. MIS-
Carver, however. finding out to
her surprise that she was also a
guest o. honor since on arriving at
the Allen home, she was presently
with gift shower from the group.
Those present we're: MeSdames S.
Emmitt Allen, Stan Atllin. Louis
Birnbaum, Gerald E. Dcnnerlcin. V.
CT. Fulmer, Myron j. Carver Ohm
r. Gresham, Guy L. Hatch, Glenn
Kieflcr, H. x. McCraCkCn. Gerald
Shepherd George E Spencer, Eu-
gene Waterman, Guy A. Wcakley.
Chester E. Gilpin H, S PackWood.
and Mrs Hugh Baird.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Southern District
Convention Plans

Mrs r. l.. Glasby Of Calexico,
president Of the Southern District.
California Federation of Women'S
clubs, has announced that the No
vember convention of Southern Dis
trict scheduled for the 18th. 18Th
and 14th at Hotel del Coronado,
gives promise of being one of the
most pretentious in years.
The timely theme, My country,
may she ever be right, but right
or wrong, my country" is attract
ing unusual interest and promises
to bring out an unusually large at
tendance. Additional interest lies
in the fact that the state president.
Mrs. John Stearns T'hayer, will be
present.
Distinguished speakers during the
three day affair will include: Gardi-
ner Spring of Ontario junior col
lege, Virginia Judy Esterly of Clare
mont college, and Dorothy Lewis,
vice chairman of radio council Of
children's programs, Rockefeller pla-
"a. New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Favorite Books
Study Theme Of
Round Table

"Fayritc Books" is the interesting
theme which Readers Round Table.
Ten Thousand club section, has set
itself fnr this year.
MemDcrS VII alscuSS their iaE-
orite books, not giving complete re-
views but presenting those portions
which most appealed to them.
In pursuance of this theme, Mrs.
David j. Blank and Mrs. A. b.
Hanson gave excerpts from some
of their lavorite books at the sec
tons first meeting which took
place Monday afternoon in the club
house tea room.
Mrs. Blanks "favorite books in
cluded Penguin Island tAnatolc
France Wait for Spring, Bandlnl''
John Font, The Journey Down
cAline Bernstcinl with extracts
from Don Marquis "Mehitable" and
"Archle".
Mrs. Hansons choices included
Essay on Compensation EMERSON,
"Thobbing" Charles H. Ward and
the Autobiography Of Lincoln StcI-
fCns.
Each speaker outlined her rea-
sons for including these books
among her favorites, the wide Y2-
riety in choice contributing to the
interest in the program.
Mrs. Laurence E. Hart2OG, chair
man. presided at the business ses-
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Clubs
Society
Amusing Short Story For
Twice Told Tales Section

family car. a battle settled in a
unique way on this occasion by
Mother.
A business meeting was conduct
ed by Mrs H c. Diller. chairman,
and the afternoon ended with the
serving OF tea by Mrs. jenkins,
Mrs Don c. Paulus pouring Mrs,
Jenkins table was particularly at
tractive with its service and its
smart centerpiece in the modern
manner.
Mrs. Hazel Gallagher. Mrs. John
J. Green, were guests of the sec
ton, the members present lnclud-
ing: Mesdames D. B. Roberts, Guy
A Weakley. P N Van Slyck, Nor
man F. Dupont, w. H. Taylor, Jr.,
Earle G.. Davis. Rodney jenkins,
H. x. McCracken, E. J. Mack,
Julia Bracket, william Burke. Jr..
Don c. Paulus, Forrest F. Kutz,
Laurel Ferguson, Lee Nuffer, r. w.
Ware, H. C. Diller.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
CALENDAR

Tuesday
Evening Div. dessert bridge, 7:30,
55l Sandalwood
/. V. Commandery No. 54, 1870,
Masonic temple
Drama Workshop, 7:30, 10000
club
Legion dance, 9, Veterans hall
Laconian club, 6:15. SherwOOd's
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth
Central Labor Council, 7:30, Labor
temple
I. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1870,
ice plant
l. V. Defense corps, 7:3O, Wilson
music room
l. V. Symphony Orchestra, 1880,
]. c. auditorium
Folk dancing class, 1880, Harding
Pottery, jewelry classes, :, high
school
Wednesday
Sewing day, $50, Red Cross head
quarters
Rebekahs dinner $3.50, 752 Olive
Rebekahs meeting, 7:30, First
Baptist church
Junior Book section, 7:30, 627 Len
Rey
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
State guard, 1880, stadium
Past MatronS, Patrons, Gas, Holt
vile temple
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Music Te achers
At Re sionaI
Ne ef Sunday

Julia Bracket, precedent Of tar
Imperial valley hIuss" Teachers
association. RE'h Teeplo Re.
Marie r Jenkins II /. CJN.rc VI
Tilla McCamphcl Of Ca'c>!"0. at~
tended tna first ree.oGol :"aciia2
of nc california Aa'~r Teachers
association held Sund2E Ill san p
go.
Sessions TOOK piece in t,c Hoa.e =
Of Hospitality, Balboa Park with
luncheon served on the atJraclye
Nerrace. A splendid program o. az.
dresses and music WIS enjoyed.
Each branch D.os ident We askei
to appoint q rC2Onl, sesrCyorv Mrs.
Bracket appointng NrS. McCanlP-
bell as tie valley branch secretary
A second regional meeting Win BE-
held in the SPRING.
Special tribute was paid to Oria
Kenah Cf Fl CcnjrO. fiis. I,CaiGsl
OF thc Vallcy branrn WhG W.& p'y-
vented by illness from attcndiae.
the tribute Cmp.2sina me-" cau.&-
tOn0l work not cll" H. N"r On
teaching but ii inaus.ratn- d.
annual artist series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Ten Thousand Club Bridge
Parties To Be Resumed

awarded at thr conclusion of the
series.
Attractive decorations will provide
a pleasant setting tor the affair
and those who don't play bridge
bat who would enjoy having lunch
con at the club and spending the
.,ernoOn in sewing or knitting will
be equally welcome.
Mrs. Earl Farris is in charge of
reservations and Mrs. William g.
Reed is in charge of the bridge ar
rangementS.
Mrs Tyler's committee is compos-
ed of Mesdames w. A. Tondro. John
j. Green, II. C. Diller, John 3. Nc
Neece, j. B. McNeece, D. B. Roberts,
L. J. Goree, jr, R. c. Clemons,
Merritt c. Garfield, Charles Bram-
kamp. Sem Bacon, Hazel Gallagher.
c. S. Reed Harry W. Horton. John
w. Tyler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
P,-T.A. Sponsors
Carnivais for
HalIowee en-

Halloween canivals in BraWlev
Holtyillc and FL Centre are bei'g
sponsored By Parcnt-Teacher as
soei&tI Ius anG IN CalcXico, by the
PA. in cooperation with a city
W.do observance.
TWin carn.Vals viii be featured
F'rlda. in FL Centro, taking place
Al Harding and Mckinley schools
and beine dcsieaed, not Just for Cl,"
students, but lGr entire families 50
Gl3f all may enjoy the holiday to-
gethcr.
General plans are the same: at
80 til" carnivals will be ready to
serve all ,orts of good things to eat
at ndninum prices so that families
may have thcr dinners at the
schools Menus Will vary slightly but
al sill feature special delicacios
By famous coos
Carnival entertainment galore will
b featured including pony rides,
games Gr skill ard chance fish
ponds, ernb bags. movies. every
tl.iEg t'iat can b. desired in the way
OF amusement.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Mrs. Kenah Soon
To Be Home

Oria Kenah, El Centre music
teacher who was taken seriously
i'll some days ago, has made such
a steady improvement in health
that, if all continues favorably, she
will be able to leave the hospital
in the immediate future
However, as Mrs. Kenah will be
unable to meet her classes at once,
she has arranged to have Grace
Helen Nash pianist, teacher, COM
poser and lecturer, take them over
until she has completely recovered.
Miss Nash is one of the outstand-
ing teachers in the country and
Mrs. Kenah is delighted that her
pupils will be able to have the
advantage of Miss Nashs instruc-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

Aside from the club and section
meetings, the Ten Thousand club
also sponsors series of social
events, among which are the month
" bridge parties which are open
not only to club members but to
all women of the community.
These parties VIII be resumed on
the first Thursday in November,
Nov. 6 and the committee. headed
by Mrs. w H. Tyler jr., is planning
to make this affair a most enjoyable
one, a sendoff for the remainder of
the year.
Promptly at 1890 noon a salad
luncheon will DE served to be fol-
lowed by the bridge games with at
tractive prizes for the winner. Scores
are kept and tournament prizes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

Tile Car. a ahor: arorg by Dor
.tny Thomas. mace a dcliehtful be
ginning for the Twice Told Tales
section Wheu this Ten Thousand
club sfct0n started its year Mon
day with Mr.. Guy a Weaklcy as
the >tory teller and Mrs Rodney
jenkins, $50 Olive, as the hostess.
In prefacing her program, Mrs.
Wraklrr explained that she select
ID this particular story because OF
it, entertainment value and as a re
lief rom the tra2edy ana ola5ension
If world affairs
That she Was correct in her
choice wa proved by tae many gales
Of lauahter which sweep through
hnr audience as the story proceed
ID. a tale concerned With the week
~ battle III an average American
family as 10 who is To have the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
Sorop+inists FIe ar
Talk byHiaIIiday

Inp,lial Valley f"ca-t3' /" t...,-
ticn TO lii, u",l1uel Ge;'v.' ."a-
eYa,a va. outlined .ar .na 4. G n
uo So.apur;Mt club II uaa.' Il aaae
by c. q Haliidar dfp~" Get2%
attorney. HHo ciub n . -f..#
woods fer .uta,ou e-,-iuo
NJ Hal30@V 'Xr's5.ra the ~.
toul e.. .ui ta-a t.. Nh. +
has ben u.Hau-ld iar .l. ctl..@
r'jntlas cat III. rs'a tn2 v!ta MY.
P.a, IL rnc rcmU sah.w'
Table &c.o b:'lt. Az. .r.p5',f
WI. = TJlluNltu caIol ui.a "
chamne roNvr.oIstn Hl E.n.a.
Nuh L. apN1~,A=a. nlat
M. T m FLM.H w., a 2'i.r.
o the club
Helene Bennett, pfc..t.u.. pse-
sided. and announced onnq
needing for next Monday "' winch
important mturs> viii h' .!l.-
| tltard,