davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-04
This Changing World
Allied Aides Here Have Eye on FoII Elections;
Rumors Circulate Of Another Nozi Peace Otter

to hold their own If Marshall
Rommel gets more reinforce
ments. Moreover, 1t Is more
than likely that the Nasis VIII
attempt to develop a pincers
movement against the Suez
Canal through Asia Minor.
This cursory picture of the
war picture in Eastern Europe
and the Eastern Mediterranean
basin is not particularly cheer
full. The situation In the West Is
not much better. All kinds OF
rumors are current about q sur
prise attack against the Nazts
somewhere between Norway and
the African bulge. How true
these rumors are will be seen in
the near future. One fact ap-
pears certain to most military
experts, however. No matter how
well planned and executed such
an offensive may be, 1t must be
limited In scope and therefore
in its results. The most we can
hope for is to gain . foothold
somewhere in the NaN-controll01
areas and develop 1t later.
Poorly Cannoufar>d ncv>
If the reports we receive regu-
larly from neutral capitals
Lisbon, Madrid, Bern and Stock
holm-are anywhere near cor
rect, 1t seems probable that Herr
Hitler will tender an olive branch
to the United States and Britain
as soon as his armies have OBJ
tanned sufncient new successes to
make him appear invincible In
Evening star., 1942-09-04

lose the very
c o n t / dence of
b u S In e S s men
that he should
enjoy.
Back of the
esi 6 nation of
r eese Taylor,
head of the steel
section of the
War Production
Board, Is a story
that is spreading
rapidly through
the country. 1t
Is a story of Mr.
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Contracts Are Signed
For Two u. ). Dormitories

Contracts for the first two of 20
proposed temporary dormitories in
Washington parks to house $4,000
Government war workers were
signed yesterday by officials of the
Public Buildings Administration.
The West Potomac Park dormitory
which will provide housing for nearly
1900 girls, will be built by the Ross
Engineering Co. The Langston-
Stadium oormitory, for 1014 colored
workers, will be built by Sampel
Evening star., 1942-09-04

make sense. IL
makes no more
sense than cast
ing r o m m y
M an willie as
Capt. Bligh.
Th present
gasoline ration
ing plan Is the
work of either
hurried or shall
low minds. II
has no connec-
ton with the
sort Of minds one
A->.>~> s&~~a{
Evening star., 1942-09-04

money, material
a n d tim e, is
measured by the
c o m p etency of
our war organi-
cation in Wash
ington. That is
the indisputable
yardstick.
Affecting n o t
only the lives of
millions of Am
erican men but
the outcome of
the war itself.
the nnnSitinp nf
Evening star., 1942-09-04
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Walt Disney has made film
for the Government, shortly to
be released, entitled Food Will
Win the War"
The film shows the almost un-
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Father Avoids Junior
For Sons; Tells Why
- the Associated Press.

HS tns Associated Press.
Ell RENO, Okla.-Edmund J. VIII
llams liked his first name but not
Junior, and so his sons are: Ray
mond Edmund, az; Franklin Ed
mund, Is; Benjamin Edmund, 8.
and Edmund Chester, S.
Reasoned Edmund the elder: IF
became famous. three OF our bows
would have cause to envy Junior
Then again, suppose were hanged
Tor stealing horses, Junior would
curse the fate that gave him the
name"
Evening star., 1942-09-04
. Ritz

6th year; Spanish, ftalias, German, Ras-
stdns Porftansse, or any other language
mo6s sasy bt the neper failing BeYlsts
Method and Bsrfits-directed natirs teach-
ers-1rdilable only at
nE1LITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
Nev York, $50 RIA Ave. Brsekiyn eS Court
Newark. fhils.,. Chiease, Daltisasre.
Minneapolis, fittsburgh. San franeissss
Evening star., 1942-09-04

limited t o o d
resources of
t h Is nation.
1t shows that
our wheat, If
turned in t o
flour, would
S n o W under
whole N a I'll
Panzer divi-
sions; t h a t
W e cou | d
make enough
spaghetti to
knit a sweat
er for h e
Evening star., 1942-09-04
McLemore
Cos Rotionine setup
Needs Overhoulina
ny HENRY McLEMORE.

NEW YORK.-The way gas is ra-
toned today is ss unfair AZ challeng-
ing . one-legged man TO q kicking
match.
Not only Is 1t unfair, 1t doesn't
Evening star., 1942-09-04
Prestige Blow
Is Seen for
Nelson
Toylor Resignation
Reported Due to
Steel Plan Delay
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Donald Nelson has experienced a
defeat that amounts to a tragedy
ne has succumbed to those DELAYS
and indecisions which cause him to
Evening star., 1942-09-04
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Accepting, as we must, the fact
that the war still stretches long and
terrible ahead of us, one thing
stands out clearly-its cost, In men,
Evening star., 1942-09-04

THE opinions OF the urters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
generously hold the enemies bay date The United
States is gratefully sending unprecedented aid her
NEW L. s. TANK

Progress being made by the United States achieving
tn best in the world has revealed during
months in various Magazines devoted
of the services have published technical articles describing
planes and tanks. In tesyng before Congressional
the Army Bill Secretary
described of the equipment He referred especial
" to the medium tank.
The has passed pictures of this tank When
compared with the medium that coming the
assembly lines it is evident that the ordinance department
made radical changes. The tank is lower it is
and free of exposed heads The heavy
the the top urre where it be swung complete
circle The interior equipped with superior command fac-
ties and firing aids that make it far formidable
thing used by Germany
The resourceulness of this country has been applied
to producing the best used by other country
to begin with the best in the world vastly
ior weapons The process has slow Construction and
toolng have taken time But the equipment moving off
the assembly lines.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20
THE FIGHTING AUSSIES

For the first time in her 54 years Austraas national in
tegry is threatened Until she has been
in the world whose soil hloodict by vet
the 100000 sturdy Australians milk ethereal
1acifists. Ninety minutes after Britain
many, Australia also declared
For the last two Australian troops fighting
in IYa Greece Crete and Syria They have
defend England itself More than 10000 Australian
under industries before japanese war
began. All between 19 and "a them were
the volunteer forces the home defense army
Navy. proporonate enlistment the United States
would involve 100000
Ausalias 100000 spending $ 100000 per day-more
than oneourth of her national income-or purposes
Federal income have been upped 800 per Even
the Japanese Australia had yielded 10000
than she did in the First World War
The Australians actvists. Few of their
wealth. social position, family ties The Eng
land least Judged in the reactonary English
the time to the penal colony of Australia But
free also mmgrate and today there breed like
except the Canadians. Australia given most
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

There is ancient and overwoked anecdote about the
whose congregation requested that he seek gener pas
because yo argufieS an yo disputaes
Dot specify wheren.'
Somehow that aneCloe mind when reads
the London press is camoring for mmediae aout
lye the Axis The London newspapers cannot
blamed for that of American newspapers
have American pokesmen of various groups political opn
ION
OF the cannot be merely defensive fight
ing and defensive fighting is all that the United Nations
been doing for the last three months This is
RUSSIA whose splendid deep within
Russian territory and is best bright promise of of
mSvc against Germany after completion of oper
atiCn Of clearing Russian soil of invaders.
But those who demand Allied offensive fail specify
where be carried effectively enemy particular
moment The United Nations have been unequal
far except for General MacArhurs amazing defense of the lit
tie peninsula Of ataan. In the circumstances the
be Immediately employed with "aout
ohensive?"
The picture in Europe is somewhat differentiated perhaps
bit encouraging. British air attacks military
positions and German munitions plants in occupied France
be preliminary gesture toward setting
manded seond although there signs and pOrens
that the second 'front.' be set by Hters voton
the Middle East the end the Mediterranean
If and when the United Nations have the requisite air.
tive offensive by all the Axis have it, An abortiyp
offensive ''oken offensive" with Inadequate
supplies would be invitation to disaster Everyone hopes
that the men and materials will be available for real Of
pnSve the point best calculated do the Axis irreparae
damage Until such offensive be undertaken the
grand scale it might be we'll for those clamorng
"immediate all-out' action to "specify wherein"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

Crown Prince Olaf of Norway
Oeft) and Brig. Gen. n. w. Case,
commander of the army's proving
ground at Aberdeen, Md, just be-
fore the prince donned coveralls and
took ride in one of the army's new
.anks over a test course.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-20

WISE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Your postmaster can tell you
bow To invest In u. 9. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Name Hosts and Hostesses
ForGOP Dinner Wednesday

Hosts and hostesses for the
Pierce county Lincoln Day dinner
next Wednesday night were an
nounced Friday by General Chair
man Fred w. Emard.
The annual manquet Of Tacoma
and county Republicans. at which
the speaker will be J. c. Herbs
man Of Seattle, In to be held at
$50 that evening In the dining
room of the Central Lutheran
church. Milton ]. Evans will be
POSTMASTER.
Those Assisting
Chairman Emard is being as
sisted by . speakers committee,
consisting Of Clarence Sather,
chairman: Earl Clifford and DE-
Witt c. Rowland; a ticket COM
mittee of Peter Pete, chairman, G.
H. Thomas. Byron Presley and
Frank Berry: publicity, committee
headed by Mrs. Walter d. Taylor:
entertainment committee directed
by Robert Hunt. and decorations
committee. with Robert Ellinor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
z Slightly Hurt
In Auto Accident

Two persons were treated Thurs
day evening at Pierce County hos
pital for minor injuries received
ir an automobile accident AZ e6th
st and Pacific ave.
Frank Conklin. 20. and Chris
Pitzler. IS. both Of Rt :. Box $50.
Tacoma, received medical aid for
abrasions and decorations. Both
were released to their home after
treatment.
Driver of the other car involved
was Chester Cheney. 80. Of 1926
No. Fife st, police said. Conkhn
was a passenger in the machine
driven by Pitzler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Man, Nearly so.
Would Skin Nips

The federal surplus food stamp
office IN Tacoma vas a little agoz
Friday morning by the fervency
with which one Of its eligibIes or
dered his stamps.
This ne wrote from chehalis.
'fs from an 50 year, seven months
old boy. Am helping skin the Nips
by doing what I can in u. S.
stamps. Would 90 to the front If
Uncle Sam would say. Come"
The elderly Chehalsn. explained
food stamp officials. was found
eligible to participate in that sys-
TEN and was so informed by letter.
In particularly patriotic mood, he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Book Famed Negro
Band Inio McChord

McCHORD FIELD-The Sunset
Orchestra Revue. featuring the
hottest band in the land" will per-
form at McChord field Lincoln's
birthday. Feb. u. under sponsor
ship of the USo-Camp shows Stars
and Stripes circuit
The revue is headed by Doc
Wheeler. hot-lick trumpeter. and
arranger for such noted perform
ers as Ethel Waters and the -Four
Ink Spots. The band is unique in
that II Is operated on a cooperative
basis. each member Of the band
owning an equal share OF stock
the only Negro band SO organized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Band at 0rfinu
To Get Uniforms

ORTiNG - Forty-two Orting
nigh school students will be wear
ing new uniforms after Feb 20
According to music director s. w.
Dunn, S210 worth of smartlv
styled uniforms have been ordered
for members Of the high school
band.
MISS Bertha Mueller Is on yaca-
ton from her duties as secretary
at the Van Zonneveld bulb farm
Rebeksh auxiliary will hold a
business meeting Tuesday even
ing. Feb. 10 at the home of Mr.,
William Schrock.
Leslie Stone, cashier of the
orting bank. will return this weel,
end from North Dakota and Mon.
tans where he is serving on an
enemy alien hearing board.
Mrs. John Steele spent Thurs.
day visiting at the home of Mrs
r. c. Stanley.
High school athletic coach FREQ
Kruger was III with flu at hi,
home two days this week anc
Mrs. G. X. eastman took ovei
his academic duties in hi.
absence.
]
John Lutts has sold his servic,
station In orting to James Smith
or Sumner. Smith took owe
operation of the business Tuesday
] Mrs. Hazel Ohrner of Orting ha,
been installed as royal mstron O
hhododendron court, Order O
Amaranth. at Puyallup. Also in
stalled as an officer the cour
was Mrs. Whitney Thompson. new
marshal OF east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Invaders Occupy
Borneo Oil Center

Continued From Page one)
Japanese lost two fighter planes
and presumably two bombers in
their raid Thursday on Soeraba ia.
the great naval and air base at
the east end of Java. The loss
of three Dutch planes was ad-
mitted. One Dutch pilot was
known killed. two were missing
and four persons in Soeraba ia
were slightly wounded in the at
tack by 40 Japanese bombers and
20 fighters. IL was said.
Allied planes and warships
searched over a wide area for
japanese aircraft carrier
from which the planes that
attacked Soerabah were be-
heved 10 have been launched.
Up To 120 Japanese bombing
planes, protected by many fighters
had taken part in two raids on the
base, and other Japanese planes
bombing and machine cunning
had taken their attacks 10 within
100 miles Of Batavia on the north
Java coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
10 Complete
Plans Monday
Manufacturer to
Meet In Tocomu


s'n oaee'
eek. Fen. 1871. win be COM
Retco N Tacoma Monday when
c'en OF the Manufacturers
ocaation OF washington gather
nom Al parts Of the state
Aemoers OF the board Of trustees
mo Buy washington COMMITTEES
h 1oin with Tacoma members
tne association for lunch Al
racine Match Co. A. guests
% y. v. snyder, match company
Pe.'oent
is washington Products week
Soeervances Will be statewide.
won CLUBS. service. orEaniza-
t'ons, labor unions and other con-
eumer groups have been asked TO
e'operate.
hlenhent OF the week VIII be
N an-stafe products banquet Mon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

chairman; Mrs. Ivan Wray and
Mrs. Vincent Murphy.
Hosts and hostesses will be Mr..
and Mrs. John T McCutcheon, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison M. Case. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hunt, DR.. and Mrs. o. G. But
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Henricksen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Rowland.
Others Named
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers. Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thor C. Tollefson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Peter p. Heaiy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns Poe. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Com
fort, Mr., and Mrs. Frank Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Harkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Farmer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Wray, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. Valen
Honeywell, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Herod. Mr.. and Mrs. James Doo-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tay-
Tor, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rhind, Mr..
and Mrs. Reno odlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Uhlman, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Gloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Horther. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stor-
lie and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bracket.
Reception committee members
for the Lincoln Day celebration
will be Mesdames s. A. Hunting
ton, chairman: Ida McQuesten,
Grace Watson, Irene Blass, Try
man Smith. N. b. McNichol. C. A.
Strong. Ivan Wray. Peter Healy,
Earl Bracket. Joseph Reed. Vida
Morrison and Walter d. Taylor,
and Messrs. Paul Johns. Frederick
Metzger. McNichol. Taylor. Walter
Prey. Hugo Metzler. sr., and Wal
ter Berg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
H E X Els M ORE ABOUT
Main Street

illness of Mr.. Leuty's mother. Mrs.
=. w. Lloyd. Of l4l7 So. SAD st.
Mn. Medium sandbold, eeo1 So.
Puget Sound ave, has received
word from the navy department
in Washington. ID. C., that her son.
Julian sandbold, is probably a
prisoner of war in hands of the
Japanese.
Mrs. Alex Mcbride and daugh-
ter. Carol Ona, e02 So. C St. have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison OF Oakville.
Misse. Beverly Laursen and
Harriet King, Tacoma students at
Central Washington college at
Eilensburg. were recently bridal
attendants ut the wedding of q
classmste. Miss Marcia Hoag Of
Hoquiam. to Lieut.. Daniel NJ
Smith Of Hoquiam. The wedding
was held in Yakima.
Il
Mrs Finley Bolton Of Eastor
and Mrs. Fleetwood Warren Of
Enumclaw recently visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Cork.
rey. s11 So. 9th St The Corkrey,
are former Easton residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. CarpenteI
and daughter OF Tacoma recent,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DE.
Roos IN South Bend.
An application for a marriag,
license was made recently in Ev'
erett by Edward W. Bowman. rs
AIS No. 18th. and Alice keval, "a
1918 East 2sth ct.
Mr.. and Ms. Bert Curtice ans
Mr.. and Mira. W. I. Curtice. al
Of Tacoma. recently visited Mr.
and Mr. Clyde Curtioe Of Elma
DR.. Le> X. Powers. city health
lofficer. whose Job includes record.
mig birth certificates. recorded one
in his own family q few DAYS ago
DR.. and Mr. Powers are being
congratulated on the arrival OF
Peter Loren Powers. first child in
their family.
Mr.. and MIA Carl G. Hamelin
formerly Olivia sundbergD are al
home at 123e So. Adams st after q
wedding trip 10 southern califor-
mia Friends from Tacoma and as
far away as Bellinghsm honored
them at a party last Saturday
night at the home Of Mr.. and MrS.
T. c. Elliott. at 1924 East slst ST.
Lackey Morrow. former Tscoms
boxer. was here from Spokane Fri
day calling on old friends.
Thursday afternoons session OF
police court was cancelled when
Police Judge W. A. Richmend was
forced TO make q u1p TO Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Carpenter
and daughter OF Tacoma recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
Roos In South Bend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Defense Stamp Chain
Letters Are ILLEGAL
WARRINGTON

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
chain letter" schemes soliciting
defense savings stamps are liable
to charges Of fraud. the postoffice
department again warned.
The department said such let
tiers We're flooding the mails and
that steps were being taken TO
prevent the victimizing OF postal
patrols in a scheme which is de-
frzuding participants in many sec
tons Of the country"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
G-Mon Seeks Aid

HOUSTON, Tex.-Ray ]. Abba
tleenio. IT., asked police Wednes-
day TO track down thieves who
stole his automobile hub caps. Alb
hsticchio is head Of the Houston
federal bureau Of investigation Of
flce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
WATCH. CHAIN STOLEN

In a complaint 10 police Thurs
day morning. Norman C. Peter
son. RI. ), Box s05-A. Falkland,
said watch and chain. with knife
attached. was taken from his per-
son at the Crescent ballroom short
ly after midnight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Relation Of War
In Russia, Far
East Very Close

CONTINUED From Page One)
worse before they turn for the
better Singapore and Java are
bracing themselves for the final
assault and their situation. al
though not hopeless. IL not good.
Their task. and that Of Luzon
and other Pacific outposts. Is TO
hold out until the fun allied
strength In brought to bear. The
united nations are prepared for
reverses but are confident that in
the end their superior resources
will crush Japan.
Russia Fighting Time
Russia's role IL somewhat paral-
lei. For the time being in the
ascendancy. Russia II trying 10
make the most Of her opportunity
before spring. when Hitler is ex-
pected TO throw his full strength
into n new offensive under favor
able weather conditions.
There is no sign Of any slack
ening Of the Russian drive. Their
forces now have broken through
on either side Of the important
Industrial center of Kharkov in
the Ukraine and recapture of the
city seems probable. They also
are getting close to Smolensk, 230
miles west of Moscow.
Russians Are Hopeful
The Russians are hopeful. Al
though II may have been only a
pep talk, President Mikhail Kalinin
told them that they will regain all
the territory taken by the Ger
mans and that the latter will not
be able to regain the offensive.
This optimistic prediction may
or may not come true, but 1t is
fact that Hitler's armies are
being driven back. at a great cost
In men and material despite the
fact that he apparently has thrown
IN heavy reserves from Germany
and occupied Europe in a vain eff
fort to check the Russian advance.
His only reported gain was a slight
one at Feodosyia in the Crimeo,
and the Russian withdrawal there
might have been a strategic one,
since they are pressing westward
from the kerch peninsula.
Important 20 Allies
The Russian campaign not only
Is important to Russia in the re-
capture Of her lost towns and
cities, but to the whole allied cause.
The costly campaign is bound TO
sap Hitiers strength and use up
his reserves, including oil. The
occupied countries of Europe have
been bled white and there is little
more to draw from there.
IL Russia had collapsed last Mo-
'ember, when her outlook was
darkest, IL would have been close
% catastrophe for the allies. AS
Is now, II Hitler is forced in
desperation to turn to Turkey and
me Near East in the spring, his
offensive power will not be nearly
rs great.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

He Just sent IS and the letter.
Stamp officials Will refer him I
the nearest bank or post office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

didn't stop to distinguish between
the kind of U. S. stamps that buy
food and the kind that buy guns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
8 p. m.-VeteranS of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary with Mrs. Ralph Bates.
Election of officers.
7:30 p. m.-Sons of American Lee
gion at civic center.
8 p. m.-Degree of Honor executive
committee with Mrs. H. o. GamaS.
FRIDAY
2 p. m.-Harmony club at home of
Mrs. Harold Richardson.
2:30 p. m.-The DeaconeSS Hospital
guild will have a business meeting.
(The party planned honoring Miss
Clendenen has been postponed.)
HostesseS are Mrs. j. D. McVee, Mrs.
j.. B. Turnacliffe and Miss Nora
Ebersole.
8 p. m.-"Going Amrica," musical
play at south side school.
SATURDAY
1870 a. m.-Valley county unit of
Woman's Field army will broadcast
over Station KGCX.
MONDAY
6:15 - Business and Professional
Woman's club dinner meeting at
Dunn'S club.
8 p. m.-Laura Rebekah lodge at
Odd Fellows hall.
TUESDAY
l p. m. - Glasgow Home Demon
stration club luncheon with Mrs. o.
H. Bundy. Food demonstration fol-
lows.
8 p. MP. E. o. with Mrs. R. L.
Irle.
WEDNESDAY
l p. m.-West Galpin club at farm
home of Mrs. AnderS Brekken.
2:30 p. M. - Congregational Wom-
ems meeting to hear Miss Laura
Cross, at. church.
THURSDAY
2:30 D. m.-Lydia circle of Luther
an Ladies Aid with Mrs. /. W. Hum
2:30 D. m.-Postponed meeting of
Methodist Circle A with Mrs. j. w.
2:3O p. ms st. Matthews guild
Mrs. Abbie Cotton.
2:30 p. m.-Altar society at Cath
olic clubhouse.