davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Schooner Reaches Acapulco
On Trip to Gulf of California
Pacific Smooth, but Lack Of Breeze
Gives Party Some Anxious Moments

region indefinitely would not be
pleasant.
Fishing Good for Days.
On only one day, when passing
the last stretch across the 308-mile
mouth of the Gulf of Tehuantepec,
did we really make speed in the
way in which it can be made on
the Atlantic. Then We made l0l2
knots for several hours. and We
could hardly believe that we were
still on the Pacific.
The fishing has been good. One
of the heavy lines was saving for
the big ones in the Gulf of Cali
fornia has been broken already.
Turtles, 200-pounders. have crossed
our course frequently, and We have
gated several. One we used for
soup. The others were photo
graphed and put back in the sea.
The most beautiful sight was an
exhibition put on for us few nights
ago by about 100 porpoises. They
swarmed around the boat for hours,
often humping heavily against it,
and always keeping their speed the
same as ours. There was a fine
new moon, and the porpoises were
clothed in phosphorescence as they
dashed along. Each one left a
luminous trail through the water.
so that as they whirled in and out
the effect was that of swift, silvery
snakes.
Porpoises Natural Showmen.
Porpoises are natural showmen.
We have noticed repeatedly that
when they come around the boat
they announce the fact by series
of high jumps out of the water,
with resounding splashes as they
fall back into it. Once they are
all around the boat and their per-
formance has a number of observers
in clear sight upon the bow they
drop all their barker tricks and be-
gin the real performance.
That performance is at its best
in stunts just under the water, in
Guiding turning over on their backs
Just before reaching the surface.
That, of course, involves another
quick turn over so they can get
their noses to the top in time to
take in fresh air.
Schools of Tarpon Jumping.
Speaking of performances re-
minds me of our tarpon show In
the dusk we have twice seen schools
of tarpon jumping against the
horizon, apparently several hundred
of them together. Each springs as
high as it can like ballerina COM
peting with other ballerinas.
OF course, we have caught tarpon,
too, along with tuna, bonitas and
yellowjacks. The fishing, however,
is decidedly spotted Some days
the biting has been too swift for
comfort. On other days we have
had lines out without any results
at all.
Acapulco, revisited, is lovelier than
ever. Its palm -fringed harbor,
mountain background and general
tropical richness makes it a mar
velous port in which to pause after
about 1000 miles of almost con-
tinuous travelling on the open sea.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Nazis 70 Drop Direct
Trade With Soviet's
Baltic Countries
Berlin Coils New Accord
With Russia 100 Pct.
Borter Agreement
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. IL Informed
sources disclosed today that the
German-Soviet Russian agreement
signed yesterday in Moscow pro-
vides that Germany is to have no
direct commercial relations with
Russia's absorbed Baltic states after
February II.
Germany heretofore had a big
trade and heavy investments in the
Baltic states acquired by Russia
Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia-and
many German citizens were en-
ployed there.
When Russia took over these
states numerous problems developed.
which these sources declared to be
solved now after many difficulties. "
Germans called the trade accord
a 100 per cent barter agreement
no gold, no credits needed, none
wanted"
Exchange of Goods.
In a general way, the trade pact
binds Germany to deliver machin-
cry, as informed sources put it, for
the industrial development" of Rus
sia while Russia sends products for
"sustenance and war production.
Both nations are drawing on sur
pluses for export to each other, it
was said.
These quarters said they under
stood that Russian grain shipments
to Germany, in progress almost a
year, had been raised appreciably."
AS for oil from Russia. these sources
declined to elaborate, but said
simply that "our supply was taken
into consideration"
Traffic organizations and export
ing firms already had been accus-
toned to the trade plan under the
first year of operation, it was said,
and now are ready to go on a
bigger scale"
Details of handling goods by rail
as we'll as on the Baltic and Black
Seas and the Danube River are
being worked out, it was said.
Talks With Italy Slated.
The accord was characterized as
the answer to various rumors al
legedly started by the Opposition
in the closing days of the German
Russian negotiations in an effort to
indicate disturbed relations.
1t was explained that trade ne
gotiationS between Germany and
Italy would start January 81. SIM
liar conversations with Slovakia
have been postponed until Febru-
ary.
In connection with all these
moves, Germans cited what they
termed "Roosevelt's gold war against
the continent" and British plans ito
liquidate their possessions in the
United States as quickly as pos
sible.'
Apart from the new agreement
with Russia, informed sources said
the soundness of German war econ
omy was indicated by the fact that
the Reich had at least $4,000 900 900
reichsmarks receipts in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Cleveland Park Community

The Lords supper will be COM
memorated at II am. The Rev. Paul
w. Yinger will preach on "The Eel
lowship of the Faithful" The boys
of the senior high school class
taught by George B. Kennedy, will
have charge of the church school
service. At $50 pm. the Young Peo.
pie will meet at the home of DR.
and Mrs. E. A. Back, 1886 Macomt
street NV.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held on Thursday evening
beginning with q turkey dinner
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Randolph Faces Long
Stuy in Hospital

Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee probably will be
confined to Garfield Hospital for
several weeks, his physician an
nounced today. He has been in
the hospital for observation since
Wednesday.
DR.. Beveridge Miller said Mr.. Ran
dolph is suffering from gall bladder
trouble, but that his condition is
not serious. 1t is now being deter
mined whether an operation will be
necessary, he added.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

The storm over the Western Atlantic
Ocean has increased greatly in intensity,
being central this morning about 800 miles
east-southeast of Cape Hatteras and NOV.
ing northeastward or north-northeastward
about 20 miles per hour with lowest pres
sure about $50 millbars t2S.S4 incnesl.
This storm is attended by gales over woe
area. All vessels in its path SHOULD exel-
else caution The disturbance that was
over the Lake region Friday morning has has
moved southeastward to Pennsylvania ano
dissipated. Another disturbance is NOV
ing rapidly ast-southeastward over Nortn
Dakota, Minot N OAK. 1.Ol1 p mllloaIs
C;ass inchesl, and pressure is s,thres relatlyely
Tuscon Ariz l,ol5S IN millosTs hDsisure 3G;s4 tbst
extends from the Lake reglon TO tne
southern Plains states is advancing east, east,
ward and pressure remains hisn from
Washington and Oregon southeastwaTd 10
the lower Mississippi Valley, Big plney
Wyo.. 1,O45O millibars SO lncnes,
Houston. Tex. 1924 millibssrs bars (33,34 (,n;
bars (3O32 inches). Rain has fallen IN
Southern California and Arizona and neht
snow in portions Of the Lake region tne
upper Ohio Valley and the northern Appa.
lachian region. Temperature changes nave
been slight as rule.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Students Hear Diplomat

NJ. R. Semi Pramoj, Minister from
Thailand, addressed students of the
Sldwell Friends School at an assem-
bly, yesterday. The Minister'S two
SONS, Usni and Seri, are attending
the school. Mr. Pramojs talk on
his country and his people was illus
trated with colored motion pictures
of Thailand.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Late in November, Randolph
Leigh Of Mclean, Va. sailed from,
Norfolk, Va, in his 6S-toot
schooner LdScar II for the Cult
OF California 1Utth group Of
scientists 1Uho 1ciH spend nearly
year exploring and charting lit
He-kno1Un regions OF the gulf. On
arrival, Mr.. Leigh'S party 10ill be
Joined by Merican scientists.
That they are nearing their deS-
tination is euidenced By this dis
patch, sent from Acapulco, about
800 miles south OF the CULTS
mouth.
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate and House in recess.
House Military Affairs Committee
meets to decide whether to press
TOR jurisdiction over lend-lease bill
Senate Campaign Committee re-
calls Oliver A. Quayle of Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Peru is trying to decide how to
give annual salaries with pay to men
working on a commission basis.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

Record Temperature IhIs IeHI
Highest, so, on January l.
Lowest, 81. on January 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. II per cent at 4 am. today.
Lowest, 43 per cent. at 2 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1941-01-11
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, SO. pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 30.
ago, 90.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

region indefinitely would not be
| ploo cont
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
JaPs Voice
Optimism
Over. Crisis

OTOKYO, July 25-(R-Iichi
Kishi, spokesman for the cabin
ct board of information, told
foreign correspondents today
Japan never has given up hope
of betterment of relations with
the United States"
Such q development, he said,
he did not think would be con-
trary to previous commitments
IA reference taken to apply
particularly to the Rome-Berlin-
Tokyo alliance.
Kishi, who was substituting %
spokesman for Koh Ishii, who ID
i'll, made his comment in re-
ply to questions concerning .
story in the newspaper Nichi
Nichi about talks In Warrington
between acting Secretary Of
State Welles and japanese am
bassador Admiral Kichisaburo
Nomura.
Nichi Nich editorially ex-
pressed the opinion differences
between the United States and
Japan could be settled In Z
peaceful manner.
Asked concerning vichy re-
ports that France had agreed
upon military occupation Of
French Indo- China by japan,
Kishi would say only that 1.-The
foreign office Is making inquiries
at Vichy."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Entertainment Unit
10 Visit SeIiFIdqe

Ascend mobile unit show to
visit Selfridge Field will appear
tonight In a presentation on the
athletic field at $50.
The show, by Mobile Unit +,
includes in its personnel the
Hilton sisters, . WPA orchestra,
10 chorus girls, several speciality
acts and q master Of ceremonies,
according to advance informa-
ton.
Mobile units, which travel
from camp to camp and field to
field presenting entertainment "a
men In the various service
branches, are sponsored Jointly
by the Army-Navy Citizens
Committee and the U.S.O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Holland Singers
Plan Radloejkh
Tulip Time Singers
Schedule Broadcast

OHOILAND. Mich, July as
R)-Holland's tulip time singe1E
and dancers will present . 40
minute national broadcast Sat
urday g eighth In . series Of
programs titled Il Hear America
Singing" sponsored by the Unit
ed States Department Of Justice.
The program Of Dutch and
English songs and "Klompen''
dances will be under the Joint
direction Of the tulip time man
aaement and Miss Dorothy Dom
nell of the attorney generals Of
flee.
The program will originate in
the Grand Rapids studios Of
Station WLAV, and will be car
ried on the Mutual Network
starting at Ais pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
STATE 10 Sell
'publItSeFvlte
Civil Service
Beard Elected

nLANsNG, July 2S-R-Ths
civil service commission today
lauded Thomas ]. Wilson, state
personnel director, for . wide
sweeping 1941-42 program de-
signed TO "sell public service to
the citizens Of the state"
Commission members describ-
Cd the directors comprehensive
schedule submitted yesterday -
1.-THE best thing yet planned for
the states $4,000 workers"
The program calls for cultiva-
ton Of state employees for high
O. positions through research and
education and development Of .
pension method.
1RING ECONOMIES
Wilson told the commission
that proper encouragement"
would develop state employees to
complete efficiency and even
tually bring about those econo-
mics we have talked about for
20 many years past"
He said that investigation
members Of his department used
In the past only to study dismis-
sails, resignations and layoffs
viii be employed this year to
investigate applicants for exc
cutive and other responsible
types Of positions.
Wilson said he planned many
new innovations" in the civil
service examining program, in
Guiding shortening greatly" Of
. examinations.
INTENSIVE PROGRAM
An intensive recruiting" pro-
gram, setting forth the attrac-
tiveness Of state employment and
its possibilities, he said, would be
the rfirst step In the direction Of
selling public service to the citi-
zens of the state"
The commission yesterday
gave tentative approval to a
state highway department re-
quest to establish hourly pay
rates for approximately 1900
employees.
A highway department spokes-
man said breakdown Of pay
checks under the regular month
ly schedule which the commits
sion recently set resulted In
complications"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

= - r. S11 = 1Is 49, .Il lll l
80 1Gsa IT ~ sSI611s 49, IT, ISss llI E l! +
- m = = y lu1 jE 1C luIj
49, - - ll( : e1!s. sI.1 lI .G
sns-GA - = - saan - ys61 ~ S1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
New Baltimore Man
Asks Divorce De0ee

VI Herbert J. Burns, 545 Green,
New Baltimore, today filed suit
In Circuit Court asking . div
orce from his wife, Inez.
Burns requests custody Of
three minor children. Judge
Neil E. Reid issued>a temporary
injunction restraining Mrs.
Burns from separating the chill
dren from tae father. The
couple married May 20, f020,
and separated July 8, 1914.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Woman
Sister Dies
Plan Services Here
for Mrs. Psedhemsns

OMrs. Elizabeth prodhcenmo.
90. sister Of Mr5. Emily 1oftToiW
Ad Mrs. John Charbeneau, both
Of Mount Clemens, died ThlirS-
day In Cleveland. II bee . m .
known today. XII.
The remains viii. b heouc1ht
to the home Of NrE CharbGn-
eau, corner Of New and Court
streets, on Saturday SerFsbdl III
on Monday ut . time 10 b d.
termin0d later.
MrS. Prodhomme was ven
known In Cleveland ~ q French
teacher, Z Language Oh. had On
several occasions studiSd IN.
Paris.
Besides her sisters, m any
other relatives survive IN Mount
Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25

Musieialss @ eley
at s:l5 Tsnisht

OThe complete program to b
presented by the Mount Glenn
ems High school Band tonight
ut Sis o'clock from the steps
Of the Public Library was re-
vealed this morning By Glare A.
Wigell, the director.
The program follows:
Fl Captain .......... Sous1
Parade Of the Tiny Tots
Buskirk
Behind the Colors, March
Holmes
Grandpa's Clocks Descriptive
Novelty
Royal Road, March. .Edwards
Little Gypsy. Overture. Yodsr
Brasses Triumphant. Holmes
Spirit Of The Sioux .0uthris
Every Man for Himssl4 mSd-,
ley f' ses .scsi - kassszsse
The Golden Bears 49,. Yodse
The Marines March. .Chsnstte
Star SpanslAd Banned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
Daring YoudlJ
Escape Mdzis;
Reach America

OWASHINGTON, July 2S-(R
Five young American ambu-
lance drivers who carried out
daring escapes from Nazi guards
in German-occupied France aft
er an earlier brush with death
in the sinking Of the Fam Fam
headed homeward today.
Two Of them, James Stewart,
SO, of Oneonta, N. Y, and Thorn
as o. Greenough, 80, Of Lake
Mont, N. Y, already have sailed
from Lisbon on the American
liner Excalibur. The other three
who escaped were In Lisbon,
awaiting passage home on the
naval transport West Point along
with Is fellow-drivers who were
released by the Germans after
being held In q camp 1t Lure in
occupied France.
Stewart and Gresnoush, &C
cording TO aceol1hla reaching
here, eluded guards and jump
ed out Of Q train window June
20, alth6u h hey hid been
warned the guards had orders to
shoot to kill In thu event Of m
attempt to escape. Later they
made their way to Marseilles In
the unoccupied zone, where the
American consul arranged tor
their passage to Lisbon.
William r. Davidson, ~, Of
Worcester, Mass, Ray Colcord,
Jr., "a, Of Kansas City and Dom
aid King, Is. Of Warrington, j.
c., escaped from camp ct Lure
on July 8 in IN undecided man.
ner. They reached Lisbon by
way Of Switzerland and Mar
settles.
The other Is drivers were re-
leased recently a. . result Of ne
ROTATIONS which involved the re-
turn Of ousted German and ltal-
ian consuls from the United
States and Of American consul
lar officials from Axis countries.
All 81 were passengers on the
Egyptian steamer Fam Fam
which was sunk by . German
raider in the. south Atlantic on
April II. They were taken
aboard q German ship, landed
In France and held under guard.
The Americans were members
Of q British American ambulance
unit en- route to the near east
for service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-25
2 DAY WITH OLD FRIENDS


ne great Ssy sAss Oh jyts~6s ~sss together
An1 greet sscA one b. ssms.
& ~ = tAss that vs % SsxstStsot&9
= Tw0' Ne vsuss Of ke1osys Lass.
Brsoss days Of 10Y ssA soryos-
tuents that wade Nvss soovth sehile.-
We rsoau. and sketch tvom LtfSs greet sybsm
A wsstaI picture IN MODERN style
re ssfsssos Of seyEy tsseAssss
stu IKE fragrance rovsd ~ cling
And sosvs enriched By vscolJsctoxs
OF tAs cAormt.g past and Lts's finest tAssgs
WSvs not txst 5rts~ds for passim0 season.
But loyal a. the yeoys descsnds.
Bscouse together soevs travelled TIE tsoU Of cNAooG
Which wakes devoted friends.
n tss ooxld passs that might bsss.
A. Sass each mtIsstoms By
Decusse those days With thew treossre6 1ssxostes
AsS soasesAno gold can xevsv 1vy,
Oh Jusst3jar scenes and Iasdm0rks
Tyms NJ cA6wged stthovt UttAis
But ,ctth tte~ds tAs years bxt strengthen
The tee that btRd and ssaks hin. NV
And dine and break the bread Of frss~dsAsp
tov each year eEceeds the last M
BIT time too s0iU cloins these hoxrs
And fling back the echoes Of the past,
Tho sos'rs apart soxr thoughts ptU often xsimos
A. Usve turned back doom the road Uevs lett bskSN6
10 face guest xnJntsAed, ptnocls xxscolled.
And yet niche 1U In the plan that Hs destoNed
~ ~ look to.ords the msO Aovssoms
~ reat MgArcy.
: :.
The guardian., 1941-11-01
CITY NEWS

The Original japanese Tea
Club met at 8 Gertrose st. with
Mrs. H. Latham, hostess, who
served a dainty collation., The
last meeting was at the home
Mrs. Rose Watts. The president
has returned and is now with
the members.
The Housewives League met
Monday, Oct. 81, at 55S Mass.
Ave. with large attendance,
Mrs. Estelle Crosby, president,
presiding. Mrs. Martha Kenswil
reported that Cambridge Unit
will open soon. The Ways and
Means committee reported pro-
the Defence School on Colum-
bus Ave. For further informa-
ton consult the president. Mrs.
Hazel McCree, social worker,
made an encouraging talk on
What the House Wives League"
The guardian., 1941-11-01
WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON
TEACHER OF VOICE

William n. Richardson. teach
er Of singing who has main
tanned a Studio at 295 Hunting
ton Ave. for more than ten
years announces the opening of
his Studio for the Fall and Win
ter season on Nov. 18th, I94I.
The Studio has been equipped
with a Recording Machine by
which pupils may keep a record
of their development during
their course of study. Mr.. Rich
ardson has deep and keen in
terest in beginners. Hundreds
Of students all over New Eng
land attest to his ability to i'm
part the techniques Of voice
culture. His travels all over the
United States and in Latin
American Countries has en-
abled him to acquire a know
ledge Of languages and he
teaches dictiOn in French, Ger
man, Italian and Spanish. Com
ment from Boston Herald
Mr.. Richardson has a beautiful
voice, baritone that is large
and resonant, deep timbered,
vibrant. And with this he has
acquired an admirable diction
whether he sings in English or
any of the Continental tongues.
The guardian., 1941-11-01
CITY NEWS

st. Cyprians Annual Harvest
Turkey Dinner. Thursday Nov.
Is. 5 to $3.50 p. m. Adults rs
cents. Delicious home cooking
service.
Gladys Kenney, Katherine
Washington. and John Miner
were prize winners at the octo-
Der party given by the Sept
soeurs Club at 924 fremont st.
An air raid defense school is
conducted in the Boston Tu-
berculosis Association building
554 Columbus ave. with classes
under the instruction of 1t. Al
ice Flowers and Lit. Madeline
Freeman. Women between the
ages of 18 and so will be trained
IN air raid precaution, motor
transportation and canteen.
Glasses began last week.
Mrs. Georgia Washington ana
sister of Philadelphia are visit
ing their brother Norman
Chase Of Harrishof st., Roxbury.
Mrs. Washington's son-in-law is
Rev Rideout, recently trans
ferred from a pastorate in
Bridgton, N. j., to West Phila-
delphia. The Chases are of an
old Maryland family. Among
those entertaining the two Wis
ltors is Isaac Smith of Green
wich Park who grew up with
the Chases in Maryland.
Four room apartment to let
at 81 Dartmouth st. Hot water
heat, continuous hot water. Call
Ken. 6480.
The contest is on to choose
"Miss Windsor st, for 194l.
Louis 3. Ransom will give in
formation concerning the
neighborhood program b y
Windsor st. graduates.
Mrs. Gertrude M. Clark of
Hyanis was graduated this fall
from the Cape Cod Civilian De-
Tense School among the highest
IN her class and has been ap-
pointed a lieutenant in the
women's Defense Corps of Mas
The guardian., 1941-11-01

concentrations for their inter-
est in behalf of the blind. At
ter the programme tea was
served
The John w. williams Club
OF Columbus Ave, A. M. E. Zion
Church held it's second meeting
with a very large attendance at
the home of Miss Ford, 119
Humbolt Ave-, Oct. %, Miss
Ford and Mrs. Epps being host
esses. A large amount Of bus
mess was transacted. Miss
Ford, chairman of the Musical
Tea on Oct. 10, reported that it
was a great success. Memorial
services were held for Mrs. VI
ola Alexander, late secretary OF
the club.
The guardian., 1941-11-01
DORIS JONES
GOLDEN REVU {
November 20
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
RUCCLES HALL

sachuSetts. She is certified as
an instructor in canteen. Mrs.
Clark, wife OF Eugene D. Clark
of Boston, is also a graduate of
Burdett Business College, Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Mary C. Jackson, propri-
etor Of Western Lunch Boz re-
turned yesterday from visit to
her former home in Kentucky.
Mrs. Catherine Delong of Jer-
sey City who has been visiting
her mother and sister, Mrs,
Lulu Holland and Mrs. Lillian
Collins of Ashton ST., Everett,
for a week, left last Sunday for
her home after having a de-
lightful time. Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Wilkerson of West Med
ford, Delacy Wright of Roxbury
and MIR. Robinson of Woburn
were callers on Mrs. Delong on
Sunday afternoon,
Specialist in the manufacture
Of Face PowderS for a decade,
loe match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night near. OUer 80
shades of poacder Blends-Sun-
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGTS CHEMICAL CO.,
SAB Shawmut Aue., OPP. Kendal
st.
The many patients and
friends of DR.. Theo. E. A. Nc
Curdy will be sorry to learn Of
the death of his mother at the
ripe age OF ga years and 7
months. A cablegram on Sun
day, Oct. 26. from his home in
British Guiana, South America,
announced the sad news.
Joseph Thomas of w. Spring
field ST., New Haven railroad
employee. is on an extended va
cation trip that took him to
Chicago, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, and Portland, Oregon, and
The guardian., 1941-11-01

DORIS JONES SCHOOL OF
DANCE Now Open for Regis
tration. Glasses Begin Nov. 1 in
Toe, Tap. Ballet and Acrobatic.
Classes for extremely tall girls.
Charm Glass for young women
who wish TO reduce. exercise or
relax. BalIroGsn Dancing taught
also. Competent Assistants help
with all classes. This school
provides entertainment for pro-
grams given for the Soldiers
Conyalescent Homes, benefit
performances and other forms
of entertainment. Call. write or
phone DORIS JONES, 14S Town
send ST., Roxbury, HIG. $3.50.