davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
FORTUNATELY Presiden,

FORTUNATELY Presiden
i Roosevelt has a clearer politi-
cal vision and q truer recognition
of the Importance of Mexico's
friendship.
Should Canada and Mexico and
the Cnited States be able to work
tremendously together. tho whole
North American continent would
be 4 not only controlled but COM
pletely defended - provided. OF
course. we create and retain the
essentials to defend II with.
Moreover, Mexico, in addition 10
being as important a. Canada
II not more important than Canada
lin a program for the develop
ment and defense of this continent.
has no external connections and
complications TO prevent combina-
tion and cooperation from oper-
sting exclusively in the interests
of this continent and this hemi-
sphere.
Canada naturally has its rela-
lions to the British empire and
the interests of the empire in
other sections of the globe might
be predominant.
Finally. considering cooperation
from another viewpoint. Mexico is
one Of the strongest of the leaders
of the Latin American republics,
and Secretary HulIs very admira-
BILE plan to unite all the peoples of
the Western Hemisphere into a
compact cooperative group for
their common advantage and their
common protection can best he adj
vanced and eventually achieved
through conspicuous evidence of
the benefits OF such n plan in the
case Of our immediate neighbor,
Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Agent Offered
Pay Says
Hamilton

Councilman Robert C. Ewald
was offered bride of $4,000 by
Maurice L. Bein, Chicago contrac-
tor. if he would vote for steel con-
structjon in the IS. 20O. 900 Herman
Gardens housing project. Ewald
testified today in the housing suit
before Circuit Judge Haffy-B.
keidan.
Because Bein was the low bid
der on steel construction APP
prevail of this type by council
would have automatically thrown
the contract TO him.
Bein brought the present suit in
an attempt to break the contract
which was awarded to the Smith
and Lipman Companies of Chi
.cagn. proponents Of Concrete con-
struction." Bein charged that pub
lie officials had been bribed in the
awarding Of the contract.
OFFER TO HAMILTON
Ewald's testimony came right
after Councilman John Hamilton
testified that a representative OF
Bein had offered him anything l
wanted If ] voted for steel con-
struction." Like Ewald. Hamilton
voted for concrete construction.
Ewald said the offer by Bein
was made in his home about Au-
gust 20.
William Henry Gallagher. attor-
ney for Bein. asked Ewald what
were the contractors exact words.
TELLS OF IND OFFER
"He said he would make II all
right TO rme by $4,000 II I
would vote for steel" Ewald
said II explained wouldn't,
and why. told him masonry
was q better type of construc-
ton and I was for that"
Later Bein saw Ewald again.
the councilman testified.
He told me he just had to
have this contract, and offered
me another $4,000" Ewald
said.
Although this testimony was re-
vealed today for the first time.
Ewald testified before the secret
one-man jury Of Judge Homer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
INDEPENDENT, e. S. SAYS

Yesterdays move was in accord
with this understanding
Word had been received several
days ago that the japanese were
concentrating strong naval and
air forces on Indo China and
making new demands on the Meth
erlands East Indies.
II was feared the Germans
might have succeeded in talking
Japan into striking. Therefore il
was felt the opportunity had ar
rived for the concurrent move TO
warn Japan that the western
powers were on the alert.
American officials would not
admit that the move represented
joint action They do not even
like the phrase parallel action.
They prefer to call il independent
action by the United States and
the other powers concerned in be-
half of their own interests.
However. it is emphasized that
protection of British and Dutch
interests in the Pacific represents
protection of American interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

SEMPLINER NO ONE FINER
for Circuit Court Commissioner.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
Ewald Testifies ,$25, 600
Brides Offered by Bein
Us. Joins i'm PUTTING
Pressure on Japan
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Init News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The
United States, Great Britain, Aus
tralia and the Netherlands East
Indies have, il was learned today
engaged in one of the greatest
pressure" moves on Japan that
has ever been made.
Carried out concurrently by the
four governments. the move was
designed TO counterfeit German
pressure on Japan to enter the
war and strike at British and
Dutch East Indies possessions in
the Pacific.
Here is what they did:
Acting almost simultaneously
the United States government had
its consular authorities in China
issue new urgent" advices 10
American nationals TO return
home. the Australian government
issued statement that the wal
had entered a stage of the "ut-
most gravity" for Australia, the
British government instructed lis
ambassador In Toxic to remind
the Japanese government of the
mistake Mussolini made in enter
ing the war. and the Netherlands
East Indies government ordered
its ships in the Pacific into neu-
trail ports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
IT'S SHOCK TO TOXIC

The concurrent move came as a
shock to Toxic and American Off
Gals are hopeful that the move
has, for the time being at least.
met with success. This hope is
based on Toxic dispatches quoting
japanese spokesman as giving
assurances that Japan had no
immediate intention of engaging
in war in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

The United States and Great
Britain have been aware for some
time that Germany was trying 10
persuade Japan to strike in the
Far East. The question of offset
ting this German pressure has
been the subject Of informal dis
eussion between the United States,
Great Britain. Australia and the
Netherlands East Indies.
1t was generally understood
among the four governments that
they would do what they could IN
offset this pressure whenever il
appeared that Japan might be
succumbing to il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14
TELLS OF IND OFFER

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Continued on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

earliest mechanical farm equip
ment, used for operating thresh.
ing machinery.
Then we swent by more rows
of dark buildings, turning
abruptly at pitchblack corners
My companion explained he
made this tour as a regular part
Of his work but even then be-
came confused by new roads.
Work was going on in the
next building which we reached.
1t was the giant $4,000, 000
airplane motor plant, where
construction is nearly com.
pleted.
almost ready for produc-
tion-if men are here to
produce" l was told.
In the coke ovens there was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
CIO Blitz Leaves
Auto Plant in
Blackout
BY SCOTT WIGLE

toured ghost eity-the
working home Of $4,000 men
where only flicker remained
Of the brilliant lights in the
Ford Motor Company plants.
A service man was my chauf-
feur through the labrynth Of
highways and narrow lanes that
cobweb the 1,200 acres within
the boundaries. II took two
hours 10 weave through the
plant, touching only a few Of the
miles Of roads among the
buildings.
The 5000 still within the
plant seemed lost in the acres
Of darkness pierced only by the
headlights Of our car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Death Cheated
Treatment Reduces Toll
of TB, Pneumonia

LANSING, April 3.-New scien-
tific treatment of persons afflicted
with pneumonia and tuberculosis
during 1910 saved more than $50
lives over 1889, records of the de-
partment of health showed today.
u e4e pneumonia death toll
was PATS. as compared with 2,S03
in 1889 Discovery of new drugs
and serums was credited with the
drop.
Better success in finding tuber-
culosis victims in early stages Of
the disease was credited with the
125 case drop shown by the de-
Dartment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Contagious as spring
fever Is the vogue for
Navy Blue! See these
lovely coats! In at
traetiye styles. Misses
juniors women S sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
AUTOS FOR TOYS

First Gate and the main
boulevard. where workers played
lth new automobiles from the
production line like kiddy cars,
scooting them back and forth,
three or more 10 a car, the
radios blazening a caconhony Of
sound.
They're having Roman
holiday, my companion said.
I'VE can't even try to stop
them"
Then he took me into the
darkness.
First along huge gas storage
plants. barely discernible until
they were along side. Then to
the huge open hearth ovens.
usually red blaze, but last
night only dark masses.
A bit of life was at the
chemical building, where two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Se|fridge Planes
Collide in Air

MT. CLEMENS, April 3.-Two
Army Air Corps officers today
escaped death when their planes
collided while flying between New
Baltimore and AnchorYille.
Lieut.. Marvin L. McNickle of
the 31st Pursuit Group at Self
ridge Field bai1ed out and Lieut..
w. II. Carter of the same squad
ron was able to bring his plane
down safely at the field.
Both were flying the new Bell
Aircobra pursuit planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

blots which took form as we
approached.
My companion laughed. Told
me my Junk pile represented
collections from over the world,
future exhibits in the Ford
museum.
Included were 4x4's and SxS's,
which | was told included every
kind of wood there is. There
were huge old hogsheads, made
for use a generation or two or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

AS the junk pile stretched for
almost a half-mile, we came
upon Is old and battered sta
tionary steam engines which my
guide explained were among the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
HALF-MILE JUNK PILE

ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Henry Ford H-docking at the
slip. We drove over and went
aboard. And although we had
hurried the galley was filled
before we arrived.
There was food-but only for
the lucky, for it was first come,
first served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
THE BIG QUESTION

Next the foundry, where there
was life, too-but no produc-
ton. Several hundred men just
sat, and as we stopped and
talked they crowded about ask
ing the one question that was
running through me plant:
when do We eat??"
They explained they had been
there almost "a hours with only
a sandwich or two Cor some and
for others not even that.
Just then a boat whistle-the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

life-production-as 200 men
remained at work. We were
given a shower of steam when
huge racks Of red-hot coke were
pulled from the oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
cords Factory
A Ghost Town

men in chemists garb were
working over beakers-but only
making coffee. They offered
some, apoiogizing FOR the lack
Of cream or sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
SEE PICKET LINES

+ We passed a gate along in
there, and on the outside could
see the marching lines Of pickets
which had made the plant so
nearly deserted.
Its like a war. We're in
a beseiged city" said my
guide.
He wheeled his car into more
dark roads, whirling corners he
knew from memory but invisible
a few feet away. We went by
huge piles of scrap metal which
made US seem in a canyon and
across a wide black patch be-
tween the buildings.
Down the Schaefer highway
side we came upon what called
Junk pile indistinguishable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

of German invasion It's deeprooed fear of poison
gas, wars most despicabe weapon-the weapon which
than any other wouldn't derenate between soldiers and
babies
It was &c years ago last month that Britain first learned
about poison when the Germans eed thousands of
dan March D. 1915 in the opening of the Second Battle
Ypres.
All Europe, since before the Munich crisis has been
anghed at the prospect of the bombing of Cities governments
issued masks to civilians against the explosions of gaed
fallen but the chemical sections of all major armies have them
The British behaved differently than the Poles and
Czechs outbreak they rushed for masks carried them
everywhere Then Impotence with the tedum of gasess
war and masks were areesy laid aside Now under deter
mined government prodng masks have reappeared in London
From time to time tests made with tear gas train
civilians.
The governments reasoning: Germany baked for almost
year from invading Britain might in desperation resort
to to lay the nation helpless in Third Battle of Ypres
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21

Mrs. F. J. Lloyd was hostess Tues
day to the afternoon bridge club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
UNKNOWN TOURIST SHOWS
HIS TRUE AMERICANISM

Every school morning, the Boy
Scouts of the Pocomoke City High
School, raise the American flag to
its mast head, in front of the school
building.
On Friday of last week, February
ID, while this ceremony was in pro-
ress, passing automobile stopped.
From it, a middle-aged man emerg-
d, came to attention, and saluted,
s the flag was hauled to the top of
he pole.
He then turned abruptly, proceed
ed to his car, entered it, and drove
away before any one could speak to
him or learn anything about him.
This man showed his true Ameri-
canism, and set an example for all
citizens to follow, specially in these
stressful times of war and suffering
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
MIR. 7. E. PORTER
DIED SUDDENLY
FRIDAY EVENING
Was One Of SOmerset's Best
Known Citizens. Was Faith
er OF Mrs. Geo. Bounds

Twilley C. Porter, one of Somer-
set County's widely known citizens,
died suddenly at his home at $50 on
Friday evening at the age of 80 years.
Mr.. Porter was the son of the late
George ]. and Anne Twilley Porter,
of Princess Anne, and the last Of
eleven children. He was a lifelong
Democrat and had great pride and
confidence in his party.
The many friends and floral trib-
utes at his funeral showed the high
esteem in which he was held in the
community where he had lived all his
life.
Mr.. Porter is survived by four
children: Mrs. George Bounds, of Po-
comoke City; F. Stanley Porter, of
Guilford, Baltimore; Mrs. o. D.
Howell, of Princess Anne; Richard T.
Porter, of Riverside Drive, Salisbury;
also by two grandchildren, Mrs. Full
Ter Van Horn and F. Stanley Porter,
Jr., of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at his late home, Rev.
Loss, of Allen, officiating.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
A QUIET WEDDING AT
METHODIST PARSONAGE

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Sunday morning, Feb ruary 9th at
Bethany Methodist parsonage when
Miss Aileen Nutter, Of Princess Anne,
became the bride of Mr.. o. M. Lit
Teton, Jr., of this city.
The ceremony was performed at
$3.50 P. M. by the Rev. G. E. Leis-
ter. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mariner.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nutter and
has recently been making her home
in Princess Anne. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Mack Littleton and the
ate Mr.. Littleton Of this city and
conducts a confectionery store or
Clarke Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton will make
their home with the groom's mother
61O Walnut Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
POCOMOKE CITY, MD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 194l
LOCAL SCOUTS
GIVE ENJOYABLE
RADIO PROGRAM
For The Past Three Years Pro-
gram Generally Tells The
Public About Scouting

For the past three years the POGO
moke City Scout Troop has been CIV
en- a radio program from the Scout
Headquarters in New York. This
program usually tells the public about
Scouting and is given to the Scout
Troop showing the most interest in
the Scout movement. This year is
no exception to the rule. The Scout
Troop received their script for this
year and gave the program Wednes-
day at 5:45 over the Salisbury, Mary
land station. The program was call
ed Emergency Service, and its pur-
pose was to introduce to the public
the new Scout service called Emer-
gency Service.
The story takes place in a small
town called Silver Creek where Troop
One is having a reunion night and
where nearly a hundred men and
boys are gathered. The active Scouts
are in uniform and the rest are men
who range up to forty years and
who have passed through the Scout
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
MEN NAMED FOR THE
ARMY INDUCTION TEST.

The following named men have
been selected for induction by the
Local Board, No. 1, Court House,
Snow Hill, Maryland.
They are ordered to report to this
Board at 6:15 A. M, on February
25, 1941; whereupon they will be sent
to an induction station of the United
States Army at Induction Station No.
6, Fifth Regiment Armory, Preston,
Hoffman and Bolton Sts., Baltimore,
Md:
William Kendall Powell, Jr., white,
volunteer, No. AL; Upshur Holloway
Lang, white, volunteer, No. lilo; Viii
liam Jackson Webb, white, No. 1872;
Phillip Teagle, colored, volunteer,
No. 525; David Smith Hudson, color
ed, volunteer, No. 755; George Ed
ward Collick, colored, No. 53-A.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
MRS. M. G. BOUNDS
DIED LAST WEEK
IN WICOMICO co.
Was Mother Of Mrs. James M.
Crockett Of This City. Mrs.
Bounds Was II Years Old

Mrs. Mary G. Bounds, II, widow
of Edward G. Bounds, died at her
home in Allen, Wicomico county, on
'riday of last week, February 14th.
Born in Somerset county, near
West Post Office, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purnell Pusey, an old and prominent
family of that county.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Leila B. Crockett.
wife of Judge James M. Crockett, and
by five sons: Ralph B. Bounds, of AL
Zen; Carroll E. Bounds, Esq, of Sal
isbury; Wade G. Bounds, of New
York City; Roger G. Bounds, of
Washington, D. c.; and Walton c.
Bounds, of Princess Anne. Also by
one sister, Miss California Pusey, of
Allen.
Mrs. Bounds, during the past twen-
ty-one years, has been a frequent
visitor at the home of her daughter
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
100 ROTARIANS
and GUESTS AT
LADIES' NIGHT
The Speaker Of The Evening
Was J. Harvey Burgess
Of Harrington, Del.
OCCASION WAS EVENING
OF UTMOST PLEASURE

About 100 Rotarians, Rotary AIMS,
nd guests, were present at the An
ual Ladies Night of the local club,
held in the social hall of the Pres
yterian Church, on Monday evening
Of this week.
The room had been most tastefully
ecorated; the tables showed a pro-
usion of cut and potted flowers; the
aides were presented with a small
ouquet; the gentlemen with carna-
ions; and each lady guest with a
ouvenir consisting of an atomizer of
weet perfumes.
Various forms of entertainment
had been arranged by the program
committe, all Of which had humor-
Gus vein, and the evening was one Of
high glee and merriment, under, of
course, absolutely sober conditions.
One of the "stunts" was a debate
n the question: "Who should hold
he purse strings in the household,
he wife or the husband?" It was
won by the wife who received as a
prize a handbag with purse in it.
The consolation prize went to the
usband, and it was black cat with
cord around its neck with the num-
Der "13" placed thereon. When the
uperstitious tendency of the donee
s taken into consideration, many Of
his friends are wondering how he
ound the way home that night.
The speaker of the evening was Mr..
j. Harvey Burgess, of Harrington.
CONTINUED ON Page @
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
LAYMENpS SUNDAY AT
BETHANY METH. CHURCH

Bethany Methodist Church will OBJ
serve Laymens Sunday, February
twenty-third at 11:0O o'clock in the
The guest speaker at this
service will be Mr.. Fred P. Adkins,
layman of Bethesda Methodist
Church, in Salisbury.
All members and friends of the
Church, both men and women, are in
vited to attend this service Sunday
morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21

Continued on Page -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21

Two
Washington fought to unified independent America Lincoln roVe defend ana
boodd principles Tor
in of iron
of In
action subuged live simply because r has not yet
possible dsemodied
a with plying the
n
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
MISS MARGUERITE LEWIS
MARRIES WILLIAM REDEEM

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss Marguerite Lewis, of
Newport News, to Mr., William Red
den, son of Mrs. Ethel Redden, of
this city. The marriage was per-
formed in Elkton, Md, Monday even
ing last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redden are making
their home in Newport News where
the groom is employed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-21
POCOMOKE HI
Still WINNING
IN CAGE GAME
Wins Close Game From Ocean
City By The Score Of 80 To
Is On Wednesday, 18th

On Wednesday night, February II,
the Pocomoke High School basket
ball team journeyed to Ocean City
High School and defeated the Ocean
Continued on Page y
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Social and General
HOSPITALITIES

. j. :. ]. + !. i. + i. X + i. + + + 1
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Study Club Program

"My argument is that War makes rat
tling good history but Peace is poor
reading"
Thomas Hardy
1. Roses, Miss Lillian Rathell.
e. Mendoza, an Inland California, Mrs.
R. M. Gwin.
3. Patagonia and Ostrich Raising, Mrs.
P. H. Williams.
4. The Press, Mrs. H. d. Money.
The Club will meet Wednesday after
noon at o'clock January 7th with Mrs.
j. r. Williams.
COMMITTEE
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11

Claudia Hyman, Mrs. Max Scobey, Mrs
L. R. Thompson, Mrs. Denton Rosamond
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. C. S. Harrell, Mrs
C. Gibson, Mrs. L. E. Barr, Mrs. R. NJ
Gwin, Mrs. C. o. Povall and Miss Julia
Watson.
Mrs. j. A. Smith of Hampden-Sydney
Virginia is priced guest in the home
OF her son, Rev. John Smith and Mrs
Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Johnson enjoyed
last week end in New Orleans.
Mrs. Leroy Paris returned Monday
night from Monroe. La, where she
visited her sisters, Mrs. Edgar Masur
and Mrs. Bernard Levi, friends will be
glad to hear that Mr.. Levi is much i'm
proved following influenza and pneu
monia.
The Methodist Congregation was de-
lighted to have the Holmes Jr. College
Sextette sing several we'll rendered Sc
lections at the IL o'clock service or
Sunday. Rosa Lee Moore, first so
prano, and Edith McDaniels accompn
ist, are local talented girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Miles were
business visitors in Greenwood on the
past Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Ordige, Supt, of local hospita
attended to business matters in the
Capitol city Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-12-11
Library Notes

Among the one hundred books added
this week to the library are:
Fiction:
Banning: A Week in New York
Benson: Junior Miss.
Gardner: The Case of the Empty Tin.
Greig: The Desirable Bachelor.
Kelly: Marriage is Private Af-
fair.
Kent: Mrs. Appleyard's Year.
Marks: Between Two Autumns.
Parrott: Marry Me Before You Go.
o'Donnell: The Great Big Doorstep.
Williams: The Strange Woman.
Non Fiction:
Adamic: From Many Lands.
Almedigen: Tomorrow Will Come.
Baldwin: What Every Citizen Should
Know About The Navy.
Clough: William Allen White of EN-
poria.
Cobb: The Laughing Exit.
Daniels: The Tar Heel Editor.
Kane: Louisiana Hayride.
Partridge: The Big Family.
Smith The Burma Road.
The library will be closed the after
noon of Dec. "a, Christmas Day, and
the day after. 1t will be open all day
on Saturday the 9th.
IRENE S. MONEY, Librarian