davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

ROME-INs-A project for eva.
cuation OF white women and chill.
dren from ltalian-conquered Ethio-
pia is now being worked out by
the Vatican, International News
Service learned on reliable authori-
ty today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

See MYsTERY-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

See sen. Page c
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

NEW YoRK-UP-Prime Min
lister canon de Valera OF Fire. in a
broadcast picked up by the Colum-
bia Broadcasting Systems short
wave listening station here. warn
ed the people of Fire last night
that war was at hand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-12

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.,-(AP
Agents of the Federal Bureau
Investigation today were cal
into the puzzling case OF repor'
disappearance Of $685. 900 in CT
and jewels from a Star Island
sidence. Detective Chief Earl C
penter said Mrs. Roe Wells L
him she missed $4,000 in ca
Monday and another $4,000 in I
ney and jewels valued at $2OO,'
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
KNIGHT E NEW
 SUPERINTENDENT
 ALASKA MISSIONS
Methodist Minister Will Move with Family 10
 New Headquarters

Announcement of the nomination of the Rev. George Edward Knight, pastor of the Metropolitan Metho- dist Church, to be district superin- tendent of Alaska Missions was made yesterday morning during the Methodist Church services.
 The nomination was made by Bishop Bruce R. Baxter and ap- pointment by the Bishop will fol- low. e
 The Rev. Mir Knight, who suc- ceeds Dr. Walter Torbet, will move with his family to his headquar- ters in Seward in July, following the conferences of Alaska Missions in Seward. July 6, ' and B.
 In addition to supervising AL aska churches and missions, MT. Knight will be pastor of the Sew ard Methodist Church. Dr. Torbet, whom he succeeds, has been Dis- trict Superintendent for the last 12 years and is now retiring.
 For the past three years, MT. Knight has been pastor of Ju- neau's Methodist Church. Both he and his wife have been active in civic affairs in Juneau during their residence here.
 MT. Knight was graduated from Ozark Wesleyan College at Car thage, Mo, with bachelor of arts degree and received his theo- logical training at Guerett Biblical Institute at Evanston, III. He served as pastor for his church in Judith Basin and Denton, Mont, and at Elma, Wash, becoming to Juneau.
 Probable successor to the Rev. MT. Knight as pastor of the local church is the Rev w. H. Matthews Jr., of Wenonah, N, J. rr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
JANE VICkERY, DARR0LD WILSON
 WED SATURDAY
Impressive Ceremony Per formed by CdndIeIight
 in Trinity Cathedral

At an impressive candlelight ceremony at the Holy Trinity Ca- thedral, marriage VOWS were made by Miss Jane Vickery and MT. Dar- rold Wilson last Saturday evening at o'clock. The marriage rites were performed by Dean c. E. Rice.
 The bride wore charming after noon jacket-type dress of aqua crepe and hat of white flower petals on black Her accessories were dark Her corsage was of Cecil Bruner rosebuds and gardenias..
 Miss Deborah Vickery, Mrs VIII sons only attendant, wore a rose print afternoon dress of the jacket type and corsage of yellow roses. Miss Vickery is the sister of the bride and she came to Juneau from Seattle last week especially for the wedding.
 Mir Vern Dick attended the groom as best man.
 The church was lighted with many white candles and decorated with pink gladiolas and spring flowers.
 A small reception was held for the couple at the apartment of Miss Alice Smith in the. Assembly following the ceremony.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson are now at home in the Mead Apartments.
 Mrs. Wilson is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. w. Vickery, for mer residents of Juneau, and who are now residing at Richmond Beach, Wash. She was a member of the staff of the Unemployment Compensation Commission.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Peter Wilson of Everett, Wash. He is associated with the Civil Aeronautics Board. He has resided in Juneau since February and has been in Alaska for five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
Senator Pat \, Harrison Is
 Dead in East
Mississippi Legislator, Tax Authority, Passes Away
 After Long Illness

WASHINGTON, June 23-Death closed the long congressional career of United States Senator Pat liar rison of Mississippi, skillful legis- lator, tax authority and well liked companion of fellow Senators.
 Senator Harrison had been i'll for almost two years.
 He died at dawn in an emer- gency hospital after major ab- dominal operation week ago.
 Senator Harrison was 59 and first went to Congress, to the House in 1911. He was elected to the Senate in 1925, reelected in 1880 and again in 1886 for the term ending in 1943. He was elect ed President pro tempore of the Senate in January of this year.
 Senator Harrison's personal phy- sician said: "The Senator died as the result of exhaustion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

but also has a friendship pact with Russia.
 It seems evident that no imme- diate move will be made by Japan in the international situation which confronts the Nippon Kingdom.
 Great caution is being exercised by the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
TO VACATION IN STATES

MT. and Mrs. Wm N. Parke and their son Billy are leaving Thursday aboard the North Coast for a two months 'vaca ton in the States. Their itinerary will include a visit with Mrs. Parke's mother in Ho- quiam, Washington, and with other relatives in Portland and Eugene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

Next to auto accidents, drown ing and burns are the principal causes of accidental deaths in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

The doldrums, on ocean area of high temperatures and frequent dead calms, extend 15 degrees north and south of the equator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
SITUATION E SERIOUS
 FOR NIPPON

tContlnueo from Page one)
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

punto, por haberlo hecho la
dulce viuda question de gabi-
nete.
Gandara, sin dcjar de estre
char manos amables que Sc
tendian hacia el, tan pronto
de pie como sentado, miraba
las personals y las cosas con
esa espeOie de terror, de co :
bardia moral que dejaban al
alma las grandes amarguras.
lAh, la vida, que inferno
lie habia reservadol...
AL fin, las gentes comenza-
ron a marcharse.
Los Gltimos, Rios y Arangu-
rem, a los que Gustavo habiase
Obstinado en- invitar a que ce-
naran aqui, y que no quisieron
aceptar.
ii Manana, mahana!-ha-
bia fallado ell Camarada abra
zando de nuevO a GustavO-;
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

mahana venimos los dos a al
morzar con vosotrOs; pero hoy
no. Hoy es precise dejapos So
los, dejarte que descanses.
-Graeias, amigos mics;
gracias, Juan. IC6mo pagan
tie?
-No Sc liable de pagan,
que va sabes que, entire los
p%oetas, Y como dijo Ell gran
don Jacinto, es palabra que o.
fendel iVaya, chicos, hasta
mananal
Gandara les acompan6 has
ia la puerta, con Purita.
Luego, atraveSando los dos
amantes aquel recibidor de la
casa puesta un dia con tantas
ansias de olvido por ell mis-
mo mGsico, Sc miraron honda
mente en- las pupilas, y Sc CO.
gieron las manos un instante
en- silenciO.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
OEPORTES
Tirando ell Balon
LOS E~SPARTANOS

Luego de yer una pelicula re-
lacionada con ell ataque y Ia o.
fensiva de los Hurricanes de
Miami, los Espartanos practica
ron aver bajo la direction del
coach" Flucie Stewart.
La mayor parte de los futbo-
lsitas demostraron que su esta-
do ffsico es bueno.
Los "expertos" Opinan que ell
"once" de Miami es superior al
de Tampa. Ell ano pasado los u
niversitarios locales fueron de-
rrotados con anotaci6n de q ca
rreras por O.
Sc lucieron aver, con admira-
bles jugadas, Paul Straub, Viii
lard Knight, Bill Read y Bob
Anderson.
Creese q. podran jugar ell vier-
mes, en- differences etapas del
partido, Johnny Comparetto y
Fran Straner, que Sc hallan las
timados.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
RETENIDO EL DINERO DE
LEW JENKINS
OREDEN DE LA COMISION
ATLETICA

New York, oct. 8.-La Conf
sion AtLetica del estado orden6
aver la retenci6n de la bolsa de
Lew jenkins, ell campe6n de las
1876 libTas, valuada en- $1,000, y.
que este y su director, Fred
Browning, entreguen $1,5CCI
como garantia de que 'peleara'
en- esta ciudad. ell dia 81 de Oc-
tubre, con Sammy Angott, cam
pe6n del peso ligero para la A
sociaci6n Nacional de Boxeo.
AL mismo tempo Sc dispuso
la Suspension, por seis meses,
de Willie Gilsenberg, director
de Red Cochrane, campe6n del
peso weller, por haber instrui-
do a su pGgil para que no hicie-
ra SuS meJoreS eS1uerZoS Ell los
1ltimos asaltos del match" con
Jenkins.
A Ray Carlen, manager de
Lou Nova, suspension de seis
meses; Ray Aroel, entrenador
de Lou Nova, suspension de 60
dia6 por haberle dicho a Lou
que Sc reservase en- los prime
ros rounds e hiciera contra Luis
una batalla defensive.
Carlen Y Arcel fueron amO-
nestados, de paso, por no haber
atendido los avisos del arbitrO
ARTHUR Donovan en- contra del
uso de graSa en- la cara de No
va.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

joe Gordon. el pelotero de Ia Sc
gugda base de los Yankees, me-
rece ell honor de ser proclama-
do ell castro" de la serie mum
dial.
Los periodistas lie entregaron
dn sombrero de $3.50, muy gran
de para su cabeza, por media
ci6n del alcaIde INFERNO New.
boli Morris. La ceremonial Sc e.
fectu6 en- la escalinata de entra-
da de la casa ayuntamiento.
Luego de la ceremonial Cor
don subi6 a su autom6vil, donde
va Sc hallaban su esposa y su hi
ia, y parti6 para su hogan en-
Oregon.
RegaI6 ell sombrero, de cas-
tor-armino, un establecimienbo
de New York. Els de color ere
ma con una amplia ala y Sc lie
guarda en- una sombrerera de
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

sali6 hasta ell pasillo, y excla-
mo con su voz dulce de mujer
noble y buena;
-Vamos, vamos, por favor
por carload, ia que viene es
to? lAhora es precise que os
pongais alegres los dos, y que
todos olvidemos las angustias
Isabel acudia tambi6n. Y
entire las dos mujeres Sc lleva-
ron hacia ell comedor a los DO
.bres martires.
All ell ambiente de esta ca
sa H..
iAh, ell ambiente tranopi.
TO- dichoso, de este hogar. lie
no de paz, de tibiezas, de ca.
lor' y donde Sc reapiraba ma
profunda dicha burguesa!
Los dos nihos, Juan Jose e
Isabella, que eran grandes a.
m'VoS jussbau y retaa co.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

-iPura l--dijo, al fin ell
hombre, con delicia de carl
cha.
-lGustavo, Gustavo milo
iMartir mto!... TAI fin eStas
aqui, al fin estas a mi lado
para siempre! t..
-iPara siempre?.,. iAh,
tengo miedo!..
-IMiedo?... ?Da que, al
mia?
-Miedo de-. inc podria de-
cirte Miedo de la vidal.
iEs ell miedo que nos deja a
los que hemos sufrido mucho,
a los que hemos sufrido como
unos locos, ell paso de los diasl
lPorque deAconfiamos de to-
do; porque llegamos a descon
fiar de la vida Y de los otros,
Y hasta de nosotros mismos!
Me comprendes?... isl, ST,
tG me compromised
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

a jose Lopez Firpo), delegado
de los Caballeros Leales, por SD
desinteresada y escrupulosa Ia
Dor en- la cantina.
Sc nombr6 arbitro a P. Con-
zalez, en- sustituci6n de Peter
Parrino.
La entrada en- la serie final
por Ell campeonato costar 20
centavos. ASSURES y Garibaldi-
nos estan listos para la batalla
.primera, la del domingo.
Constara la serie de 7 juegos.
Sc do lectura a un proyecto
de Recommendation para ell cam
peonato de 1912. Cuatro delega
dos fueron nonbrados para es-
tudiarlo.
Entire los concurrentes Sc ha-
llaba ell Sr. Sergio Berdeal, ex
secretario de la Liga.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
d MYER QUEDO EN-
LIBERTAD DE ACCION
Joe Gordon ell "dstTo de la
Serie Mundidl

New York, oct. Sci presi-
dente Clark Griffith, de los Sc
nadores, dej6 aver en- libertad
de acci6n al veterano pelotero
Buddy Myers, que en- 1885 fue
el campe6n al bate de la Liga
Americana. Llevaba II amos en-
las mayores,
Myer, que ahora cuenta 81 a.
flos, bate6 252 en- la temporada
que ACADIA d finalizar.
"Siento hacerlO, pero tengo
que crear puestos para Jugado-
res mas j6venes"-manifest6
ell "viejo zorro.
Los e~scritores deportivos de
New York resolvieron aver que
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

rrlendo por los pasillos, en-
trando y saliendo en- las habi-
taclones, cOmunicando a la
VlVlenda esa alma candida,
'hocente y pueril que solo lie
comunican las criaturas.
De la cocina, donde entra-
pan y salian Isabel y Luisa,
SIN cesar, Sc exparcian por
toda la casa olores suculentos
de la eena opipara que Sc pre-
paraba.
Va era cast de noche, y Sc
habian encendido todas las
Iuces 10 que daba a la casa
el aspecto de I'm pequeho pa
Iacete en- fiesta.
La cena acab6 e dar q Gus
taVo la plena sensation de es-
Ia duIcisima realidad que ha-
Ola caido scbre su pobre vi
ia de miseria y de dolor.
Los ninos animaron la mesa
con Sus rtsas y sus frsseS in
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1876
TONIC TERCBR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CAkLE

gasajados y mimados por to-
do el mundo.
Luisa, emocionadlisima, Sc
sobreponia, sin embargo, a su
congoja, para atender cumpli
damente a todos los amigos a.
mables.
Ell lector recuerda que la
viuda de Lopez Muro viva va
en- esta casa con Purita desde
Nacia muchos amos.
lEl piso 10 pagaban a me-
dias, pues aunque ell generoSo
Gustavo Sc habia lopuesto a
lilo al principle, t1Vieron que
Ter 81 y su amabte EN- este
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

isl, yo tie comprendo, yo
tie comprendo, Gustavo! Pero
no quiero que temas NADIA; no
quiero que pienses en- NADIA
malo. Ell horror, la tragedia.
han pasado va; ahora VEN
dram dias dichosos en- nuestra
vida. Me tienes a mi, themes
mi amor, themes mi coraz6n,
este coraz6n, que es tuyo, que
no ha dejado nunca de ser tu-
20. que es ahOra mas tuyo que
nunca!.. . Martir mfo!..
i Martir, martir, VOL.
iCalla, c~alla!,... iMartir, til
mujer santal...
I'm abrazo immense les uni6
de nuevo.
Y como la emoci6n de este
abrazo les hizo a los dos rom
per en- un sOllOzO, que en- va
no in%tentarOn ahOgar, Luisa,
extrahads de que no vOlviersn.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
VICTORIA DE PANAMA

Habana, oct, Sci team de
pelota de Panama derrot6 aver
al de EStados UnidoS, con ano-
tacion de A por l, en- ell campeo-
nato mundial de pelota anna
teur. Mexico, en- ell segundo par
lido de la tarde, derrot6 a FL
Salvador, con 16 carreras por 6.
Hoy jugara Cuba con Esta-
dos Unidos y la RapGblica Do
minicana con Mexico.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

desarrollar con la mayor poten'
cia possible.
Sc distinguieron en- las ma
niobras Pefdy E~ntzminger, de
1870 libras'; Jack Jones, Leo Ca
hill, Red Mack, Tommy Harris
on, Charley Tate, Fondren Nit
chell, O'Neal, Bill Cowen, Andy
Bracken, Frank Buell. y Eddie
Hausenbauer.
Tom Lieb hizo las designacio
mes para un partido inter-team
o con los novatos.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
ga UX0ErA

que conocen todas las villa
MAS" del "oficio" y no vacilan
en- aplicarlas.
Ell canadense Kasabowski sc
propone atropellar, sagldn dijo
anoche, a Angelo Martinelli, u
ma nueva Valiosa adquistci6n
la semana pasada ell angelic"
apabull6 a Al Norcus.
Sostendran ell primer encuen
tro de la noche Ell irlandas o.
Shaughnessy y AL Corby.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
Ell DE LUCHAS
DE LA NOCHE DE HOY

Las mujeres que vayan aeon
panadas por un hombre podran
presenciar de gratis, en- la no
che de hoy, ell programa de lu-
chas preparado por ell empresa-
rio Stanley Pinto.
John Swensky, ell campe6n de
las 175 libras, tendra de contra
rio al rudo y fortisimo Charley
Grabmeyer, sin Unite de ITEM
DO. Tratase de dos caballeros
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
Lon "Onces" de los Institutes
Locales

LOU OItCOo U6 10 AftoCeON0No
Locales
Los cuatro institutes locales
jugaran en- esta semana.
Las Panteras de Plant Juga-
ran manana, en- Jacksonville,
con ell "team" del Julia Landon.
Ell sabado por la noche los Je-
suitas jugaran con Ell grupo de
fuertes muchachos de Palmetto.
Los Dragones de Jefferson l.
ran a Clearwater, Ell %viernes, a
batirse con ell Tornado de las
rumbitas graciosas.
Hillsborough jugara ell vier-
mes por la noche, en- Plant City,
con los plantadores de fresas.
Los j6venes de la pequena y
graciosa ciudad del este del
ostentan un triunfo So
Ire ell institute Andrew jack
son, de Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

CGimGnes contra ViuaROVG
Ell sabado por la nOche, en-
Gainesville, los Caomanes de la
Gainesville, los Caimanes de la
tiran con los Gatos Monies de
Villanova.
Los Caimanes Sc ejercitaron
aver en- la ofensiva, que desean
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
N DE LA LIGA IN
TERSOCIAL
NueVO ArbitrO para las bases

La Liga Intersocial sc reunio
aver en- ell edificio de los Caba-
lleros Leales de America.
El tesorero present6 Ell infOr-
me de la semana.
Sc recaudaron $685. habien
do un total en- tesoreria de
$1,632.61, a repartir entire las
sociedades y los peloteros.
Entire las sociedades Sc repair
tiran $4,000 y entire los pelo-
teros $4,000.
I'm vote de gracias Sc otorgt
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
la GACETA

81 psrl6dlco On ldloEnA EspAKe
30 na6s circuIaci6n On Tempe
VYctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Sascripci6n semanal: 20 c
,sOs Ia. Ave-, YbOr City. Fla.
TelsfOno Y 37SS
La gaceta., 1941-10-08
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

6,se ~ rhe,rnafism. ~sciatica, ljmbago, neu-
Sa&fa and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery of NURIT0. Nog they hays
found a ouick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches ana
pains. NURlTO ~ rustEorlhg ana - 1peisgain
the ioy Of relief from pain--so you can woik IN
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and w
EIJRITO under this ironc,ad guarantee, II the
very first three doses do. not relieve that eruel
pain to your satisfaGtion-your money WI
refunded. Don't suffa. Ask your druggist tooay
foT NORITO on this guarantee. Q.N'CS
La gaceta., 1941-10-08

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. p. Sofa.
mente &c vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale 15s
Evening star., 1941-12-28
War Office Explains
Status Of Deserter

The War Department announced
yesterday that Army deserters, by
provision Of Federal law, not only
will lose all rights of citizenship,
but also their right to become citi-
zens, now that the United States
is at war.
Deserters will be forever ineligible
to hold any Office in the United
States, it was explained. Loss of
citizenship also includes forfeiture
of the right to vote.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Powerful two-burner heater with
dual needle valve control. Modern
design Crystone finish circular cab
met.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Kenneth Yeorns, District Man,
Held by Japanese in China
Consul at Swutow
Is One of so u. 5.
Citizens Arrested

Kenneth Yearns, 35, of Washing
ton, was reported yesterday to be
among the Americans taken into
custody by japanese military au-
thorities in occupied China.
Mr.. YearnS was American consul
at SwatoW and was one of 60 Ameri-
cans reported by the State Depart
ment to be held by the Japanese
The State Department said that in
addition, 20 Americans had been
taken into custody at Annoy.
Mr.. Yearns is son of Mrs. Dora
M. Yearns, widow. of TIA Ken
yon street NV, and has been in the
diplomatic service since 1890. He
served in the State Department for
eight months following his appoint
ment January l. 1880.
Was Here Last Winter.
He was in Washington in the fall
of 1910 and remained until last Feb
ruary. His wife, the former Ruth
Allen of Seattle, Wash, was not al
lowed to accompany him back to
China end remained at her home
in Seattle.
Mr.. Yearns came to Washington
in 1923 and was employed in the
business Office of the Washington
Daily News while attending George
Washington University. In 1929 he
took the State Department. foreign
service examination and WIS the
only Washington man to pass.
His first assignment was to Naples,
Italy. as vice consul Later he re-
turned to Washington and then was
sent to China. serving ct Shanghai,
Tientsin and Swatow.
His marriage took place in the
United States in 1887 and he re-
turned to Tientsin the same year.
Mrs. Yearns said she last heard from
her son early this month, when she
received Christmas present from
him.
The State Departments announce
ment said Clarence E. Gauss, Ameri-
can Ambassador to China, had re-
ported that, according to informa-
ton received in Chungking, Mr..
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Hawaii Won't Be Caught
Asleep Again, Soldier Saws
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EMMITSBURG, Md, Dec. 81
Pvt. George M. Baker, 20-year old
Air Corps mechanic, reported killed
in the first casualty lists issued after
the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,
December 7, says "The Japs will
never be able to do that again"
Pvt. Baker, in a letter to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baker,
written three days after the raid in
which he was supposed to have been
killed, said he didn't get to write
you last Sunday the day of the
bombing raid as we had quite a
few things to attend to at the time.
Most of the fellows pulled through
o. X" he wrote. 4 didn't get a
scratch"
They caught us slightly asleep
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Yearns and other Americans in
Swatow "are held in custody by the
japanese" and are reported to be
well treated" Mr.. Gauss also in
formed the department that "the
japanese have placed American con-
Sular officers and nationals in Annoy
in the Poai Hospital
Proper Treatment Assured.
Japan has given assurances that
she will accord American diplomatic
and consular officers in her hands
proper" treatment on the basis of
reciprocity-that is, they are sup
posed to be treated as we'll as are
japanese officials in American ju-
risdiction. japanese consular off,
cials in this country are being con-
centrated at Hot Springs, Va.
Efforts have been under way since
soon after the war began to arrange
an exchange of representatives of
the two countries. American off,
cials in Japanese occupied China,
including Mr.. Yearns. as we'll as
the embassy and consular staffs in
Jaran proper would be returned to
the United States at the same time
japanese officials here were sent
back to Japan.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

intended to have every under
privileged child within a radius Of
10 miles Of Washington see the
show.
According to plans, three rings
will be set up in the stadium. After
noon performances are scheduled for
four days.
The entire net proceeds of the
circus will be devoted to the charity
and activities fund of the Almas
Temple.
Children will be taken to and from
the circus, and provided with pop
corn and candy.
In addition thousands of service