davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
Sailors. Not Just Factory
Workers Is Goal of
III. S. Maritime Schools

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
CHAPTER XI
HELP Is COMING

Coming from behind the trees,
and seeing the tall. dark figure Of
Major Ruck gazing down at them,
the doctor caught hold Of Gerd's
arm and turned to flee.
They whirled in the darkness.
and for a moment could not find
the path. They heard the major
cry out in a low voice behind them,
stop. Stop" And then he was
across the clearing and had his
pistol in the doctors back. STEMS
gard struck his arm against tree,
but did not feel the pain. He
twisted and dashed out in cornered
desperation. The major caught
him by the shoulder and whispered,
BE quiet, you fool. Do you want
them to hear you in the hotel? ?"
Gerd felt the breath catch In
her throat. She looked up at the
giant towering over them, saw
him smile and thrust his shock of
fair hair back with a free hand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

THE STORY: Little Kjerlof. who
had argued the pastors case. sur
prises the men who plot revolt
against the Nazis by Offering 70
undertake the dangerous trip 70
lead Sverre Hammer 70 safety In
neutral Sweden. The meeting ends,
and DR.. Stensgard walks with Gerd
Bjarnesen to the hotel. just as
they reach IT.. they find themselves
face 10 face with Major Ruck.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
SHoR1.WAVE PROGRAMS.

ShURI.WAvt PRUVRAMS.
GUATEMALA. 900" "Intermezzo": I6WA,
1858 meg, 81 m.
MELBOURNE, 9:30-Ameriean Soldiers Call.
ing Home West Coast broadcast, Pacific War
Time): WG6, 1873 meg, 1877 m.
VATICAN CITY, 9:30-Broadeast in English:
HVJ, 96 meg, 3i.06 m.
LONDON, i0:40-DailY Service: CSC, 9.5S
meg. 3t.3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg, 75.6 m.;
GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 6Sl, 6.1t meg,
49.t m.
GUATEMALA, 1t:o0-chamber Music: TGWA,
1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, t2:i5 a.m.-london Letter. CSC,
9.5S meg, 3f.3 m.; 6R6, 1853 meg, 25.6
m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.; 65L, 61l meg,
40 m
Evening star., 1942-10-15

If You can't sleep ut night-go out
and buy . bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

/ WIS, s:3O-Death Valley Days: That Thing
Called 'SaWy""
WRc, 9:00-Musie Hall: cas Daley and
Charlie RuggIes represent the movies, Chaplain
E. J. Burns the Army.
WkAL, 9:30-SpotIighi Band: Charlie Spi.
vak's, from the Westover Field, Springfield,
Mass.
WJN, 9:30-stags Door canfeen: 0rson
WeIes makes a return appearance, and Anna
NsagIe and Ethel Norman also entertain.
VOL, 9:45-press Women Speak: Speaking on
The Girl From Home" will bs Lillian Rxey Of
Life Magazine. Katherine Wilson Of Look haga.
zine and Isabel Griffin, Washington CORE.
spondent for several New England papers.
WRc, t000-Rudy Vs|lee Show: Ransom
Sherman is guest once again.
WMAL, f0:t5-Sing for Dough: Ed Easfs
weekly audience participation show, contestants
yleing for "oId-favorite' song prizes.
Wc, 10:30-kareh Of Time: Attorney Gen.
eraI Francis BiddIs heads tonight's list with a
talk on freeing Italians from enemy alien re-
striCtons,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Early in the present century a
strange new machine appeared in
England. 1t was called the ped
rail" and its inventor had high
hopes for it. He said it could move
over rough ground.
The machine had four wheels,
like many other machines, but the
hind wheels were of kind which
never had been seen before. They
Evening star., 1942-10-15
-By Ramon Coffmun

rail could travel over rain-soaked
soil. The rear wheels, at least,
would not sink deeply into the mud.
They would grip the ground, and
would force the machine ahead
even when the front wheels sank
a few inches.
Other pedrails have been built
since that time, and have been
used to pull loads OF ore away from
mines. Sometimes they sway from
side to side, and this has led to the
pedrail being dubbed "a trotting
engine"
Pedrails, however, have not made
much of a stir in the world. They
have given way to tractors, which
also travel over rough ground.
The so-called Caterpillar" or
"crawler" tractor has four wheels
but only two treads. A tread on
each side stretches around two
wheels.
Thanks to the treads, the cater
pillar has a strong pull. It can
climb almost any hill.
The year 1910 is the first in which
caterpillar tractors were made on
large scale. Since then, hundreds
of thousands of them have been
produced.
Most Of the early tractors were
Of large size. Some could pull six
plows, others 10 or IL,
The big tractors were too costly
for most farmers, so some factories
began to turn out small-size mod
els. Tractors, have been made with
as small a weight as a quarter of
ton, and with as great a weight
as is tons.
Many tractors of the present day
do not have the caterpillar treads.
Instead they have wheels with very
wide tires.
| 1~.eA Ra4
Evening star., 1942-10-15

were covered with rounded feet"
very much like the feet OF an ele.
phant.
There was q steam boiler, also q
smokestack. The front wheels were
Of common type, being made Of
iron with smooth rims. It was the
elephants feet on the high hind
wheels which made people open
their mouths in wonder.
A fire was started, and steam
was got up. Then of the monster
travelled. It made a speed Of only
four miles an hour. but 1t was able
to leave the road and move across
bumpy ground.
Other tests showed that the ped
Evening star., 1942-10-15

WMAl. t0:45-5enator Claude Pepper Of
Florida discussed the poll tax.
WRc, 1t:30-New World Music: European
Music Comes 10 America" is the theme, and
lutist Suzanne Bloch, Brazilian Baritone Sampayo
Bandeo, are guest artists with Frank BIdh and
the N.BC, Symphony,
Evening star., 1942-10-15
the EVENINGS HleH LIGHTS.

the EVENINGS High LIGHTS.
WRc, 7:30-Abbott and Costello: Appro.
priateIy awed by MarIene Dietrich.
WMAL, 7:45-contert Orchestra: Baritone
Earl Wrightson, vocalist.
VOL, 8:00-Sinfonietia: Alfred WalIenstein
conducts Beethoven's "Coriolanus' Overture and
Mozarfs Symphony No. IS.
WRc, 8:00-Briee and Morgan An explosion
in Snooks home; Frank tells Of his Inventions
WINK, 8:05-CdptaI Motoring: Bruce Allen,
chairman Of the Community War Fair, describes
the fair.
WkAL, 8:30-Town Meeting: What Should
Be Done About India!" discussed by Sirdar J..
]. Singh, president Of the India League Of Amer.
iea; Henry S. j. Polak, English journalist; Prof.
Frederick |. Sehuman Of Williams College.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAl,
lao and pm.
News for Schools: News Of the world pre-
pared and broadcast especially for listening in
classrooms; WMAl, Els pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Small children's War play may
be a release from anrieties
rather than cause of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
laps Start New
Drive in Luzon;
Bomb Fortress
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the second aimed in that direction
in two days.
Text Of the communique follows
philippine theater: Heavy
fighting has been resumed along
the entire front with the enemy
increasing pressure at all points.
Front lines of American Philip
pine troops are being continu-
OuSly bombed and machine
gunned by enemy aircraft. De
Tending troops are continuing
their steady and valiant resist
anCe.
THE Notifications on Corregi-
dor Island and installations on
Batan Peninsula again were
bombed several hours YESTERDAY.
The extent of damage and cas-
ualtieS has not Vet been deter
mined. II j. estimated that at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

Nazis Say U. S. Program
Can't Be Done

NEW YORK Jan = l\S1
The Berlin radio TODAY gave Ger
many IT'S first information about
President RooScycltS state az THO
Union address r,tcrfrt
Tho Nazi commentator heard
nv NBC called Mo President "a
few names and then assured h,
listeners that the increased anna
ment program ~ tho United
States could not bc carried out
But carefully very carefully
the Nazi commentator forgot 20
mention that the United state,
this year VIII Dr0dtrr amonl
other things 5000 plane, an-
next year Wi moro than double
that production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
u. 5. Tightens
Belt TO Pay
For About War
BY GEORGE DURNO
Init New- Sfr,lee stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt'S promise that
Japan will be repaid with com
pound interest for the felonious
bombingS in the Pacific today gave
all thinking Americans grim salts
faction, even as they began draS-
tlcally readiuSting their personal
budgets 10 meet an agOnlZlng flood
OF wartime taxes.
Said Congress 10 2 man. after
hearing Mr.. RooScvct'S bold re-
port on the state of tho Union
Eve will give YOU the money"
Said OPM ChicftainS William
Knudsen and Sidney llillman.
I'VE can do II. We will do IL ="
Said tho plane manufacturers.
as exemplIhed by Glenn l.. Martin.
Donald W. Douglas and j. H. Kin.
delbereer
"Of course We can meet the
Presidents order for go. 900
planes In 1912 and rs 900
planes In 1913. The government
has only to give ia the raw ma
terials."
Said tho American ShipbuldcTS
through tf1rrr UTtT0UTf COUNCIL
Two ships day will be
launched In 1912. All We ask
IL the materials aud uninter-
rupted service of labor"
Said organized labor
There will be no Interrupt
tion az labor"
And into. the White House
poured thousands of message, Of
ferven' support from citizens ir
All walks Of life who had heard
Mr.. Roosevelt warn that spend
ing over half Of the estimated
annual income on Tho >incVs of
WAR mean, taxes and bonds and
bonds and taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Lobbyists , Truman
Calls ST. Year Men

WASHINGTON. Jan Z QNSl
Senator Truman tD1 Missouri
chairman Of tho senate dcfcn,,
committee today branded STA.
year mon holding down govern.
ment defense Jobs * The best
lobbyists n The business
Tho MIS,0ulan SAID thsE M
hoped 10 confer soon with Pre-,
dent Roosevelt regarding po'Ic1 oi
rs committee bur added tha' a-
far as | am concerned The Sl-a-
veal. InAesNg alLnn ]. eI--L on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

aniineS, and so prevent the popu-
ldtionS Of those regions from
entering Germany proper.
Stockholm reports state the Ger
mans are rushing medical supplies
to the Warsaw region of Poland,
where tho death toll from iyphuS
has hi new high 800 a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
jap Commentators

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 GNS).
General Macarthur today IN
formed The war department that
japanese troops occupying Ma
MIA are Circulating. counterfeit
money ln tho city.
THE nature OF the currency"
the war department stated on
NacA2thurS advice Indicates
that II was prepared a long
time in advance Of the invasion
and - further proof Of the long
range preparation Of the Japa-
neSe for the attack on the
Philippines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
TyphuS Sweeping
Poland. Germany
BY LOWELL BENNETT

LONDON. Jan. :. PcStllence is
striking rulhlcssly through east
.ern Europe today and staying
thousands Of persons IN west Rus
STA, tho Battles Poland and east
Crn Germany.
Latest Information IN competent
London quarters indicate, there IS
no reduction IN the current typhuS
epidemic an outbreak of the dis
ease which I'M the FIRST world war
killed 10000 in central Europe.
Today this posiilcncc IS sweep
ing westward from the Baltic
states. white Russia. the Ukraine
and east Poland INTO Germany.
The Germans have closed hun
drcdS OF Ghettocs throughout
Poland and schools IN the Ukraine
TO halt the spread of the disease.
Warsaw hospilalo are caring for
thousands of cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
Malaga Defense
Pierced by laps

Continued from Page One)
trated lower PeTak ~ one point.
Enemy air activity was CON
siderable.
There j. nothing 10 report
from the Nelangor area.
Withdrawal Of our force
from Pahang continued accord
ing 10 plan.
!. u . IN y aircraft attacked
klang Yesterday hut caused no
damage -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

least IS bOmberS participated In
this attack several hostile
planes were hit by our anti
aircraft fire.
There is nothing 10 report
from other areas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07
SEE PINCER EFFORT

Continued assaults upon Cor
rcgidor guarding the mouth Of
Manila Bay and point, on Batan
Peninsula 20 tho north led mill
taIy expert, 20 tho conclusion that
Japan IS irving 10 clutch the Phil
ipp.no defenders in a new plnCer
operation tho first Of which was
toilcd by General McArthurs
strategy
They believed meanwhile. That
consistent attack, upon CorreCldor
and me assault aimed ~ Marileles
rs ample proof that Japan hopes
20 eliminate all defensive bulwarkS
N Manila Bay and on the Batan
Peninsula $50 that a beachhead can
be established IN the vicinity OF
Nartcic>.
Expert, said that II Corrcgidor
were reduced 10 SHAMELESS and
coastal ompl7comontS on the
southern TIP Of Batan Peninsula
were smashed. The japanese would
have a "far chance Of landing
troops 30 begin another pInccr
offensive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-07

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe and
family will move Saturday from
sos Pearl St. to 1905 Collegewood
Ave. their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Culp and
daughter Linda will go Friday to
Vermontville to visit Mrs. CUPS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barn
ingham. returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeHaan.
who are on a western trip Wednes
day afternoon telegraphed that
Jackson. Wyo.. would be their next
stop. They will be away about three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Curtis went
to Plymouth Wednesday night TO
be dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustaye Lundquist
Mrs. Thomas V. Dutton was a
luncheon guest Wednesday OF Mrs.
Thomas stephens, Detroit
Mrs. f. II. Youngs and Mr.. and
Mrs. Burnard Rossbach will go to
Flint Sunday to visit Mrs. Youngs
sister, Mrs. Hattie Haviland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harring-
ton. Mrs. Fred Lambert and Mrs.
John a. Coxford will 90 to the Ad.
rian fair Friday to remain one day
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Faber Goodwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ing have re-
turned from Grand Haven where
they have been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Prins and Mr.
Prins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
PYTHIAN SISTERS
OUTLINE PROJECTS

Work projects were planned and
committees for the year We're ap-
pointed at the first fall meeting OF
Past Chiefs OF rythiau Sisters.
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Weaver. Mrs. Forces;
Tefft presided al the business
meeting attended by % members
and guest, Mrs Bernard Johnson.
Ann Arbor Temple. Among the
WORK projects planned was aid for
the Red Cross.
Names Of Sunshine Friends were
revealed and new names for the
year were selected COMMITTEES for
The year are Mrs. Weaver, Mrs.
Maude Huston. Mrs. Wilmer Cork
ms, Mrs. Arthur Horn. Mrs. Walter
Pierce. work; Mrs. Lester Wright,
flowers: Mrs. Estelle Holley. press
Prize winners for games played
after the meeting were Miss Doro-
thy Clark and Mrs. James Beach.
Delicious refreshments OF pump
kin pie topped with whipped cream
We're served by the committee, Mrs
left. Mrs. Weaver. and Mrs. Cora
Martin and Miss Margaret Colts.
Announcement was made OF the
Minnie F. Mix district association
Of Past Chiefs to be entertained
by Ann Ar5or Temple, Oct 81, with
luncheon at O'Clock at the Allenel
Hotel Detailed plans will be dis
cussed by the local club, later.
The next club meeting will be
Oct. Il.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Blind Mans Dog Wins
Coveted U. S. Award

Railway, y. j.. Sept. PINS -
"Blltz' is both happy and proud
today as he struts around the Re
gina Corporation plant here dis
playing his Army-Nayy "E' button.
When the plant and its employees.
including blind William F. White. OF
Westfield, y. j., were awarded the
e. emblems for excellence in pro-
duction last month. "Blitz," Whites
seeing-eye dog was overlooked.
But the error was rectified yes
terday when Robert Williams. chief
ordnance inspector OF the Army at
the plant pinned the button on the
dogs harness as White knelt be-
side the animal.
"Blitz'. a favorite at the plant,
has already been recognized by the
shop union which gave him honor
airy membership. Daily. for the past
five months he safely conducted
his master 10 and from work-a
round trip of ten miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Flying Fortresses to
be Made For Army

Washington, Sept. 24-INS-Ne-
gotiations are underway today to
transfer the big Boeing plant at
Renton. Wash, from the Navy TO
the Army to increase by 80 per cent
the production Of the latest type
Flying Fortresses, which have
struck terror into the armies OF
both Germany and Japan.
The plant originally was con-
structed to build the Nays new
twin engined sea ranger, an air
craft slightly larger than the Fly
ing Fortress. The sea Ranger.
a twin-engined ship, was an advanc-
ed-type flying patrol boat that had
a tremendous range and weight
carrying capacity.
However, according to Boeing.
the Navy, basing its view on de-
velopment OF airpower in World
War II, has adopted new policy
OF using land based planes instead
Of flying boats for patrol work
wherever possible Land.based
planes. 1t was said. are less vulner-
able to air attack.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Mother Sends Fifth
Of Nine Sons TO War

Teaneck, y. j., Sept. 24-INS-
81 never guessed when | had nine
sons that | would have TO send
so many OF them off 10 war" Mrs
Joseph Skrable remarked today as
her fifth son. Richard. %, member
of the Teaneck fire department. re-
ported for induction at his draft
board.
IT'S heartbreaking TO see the
boys leave one by one. but I'm glad
they are able TO serve their coun-
try she reasoned.
Already serving with the armed
forces are: Richard. 26: Woodruff.
"a: Francis. "a, and William. 36.
A sixth son. George. 90. has been
notified to report for physical.
Mother Of ~ children in all, Mrs
Skrable has three other sons who
are married and three daughters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Shower Surprise

\ surprise shower was given in
honor OF Mrs. Nelba Keller by her
sister, Miss Polly Daisher at her
home with fourteen present. Time
was spent Tuesday night playing
cards, the prizes going to Mrs.
Howard Dawson and Miss Fannie
Robinson. The honored guest re-
ceiyed many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments were served at the close OF
the evening. Other guests were
Miss Helen DeForrest, Misses
Jeanne and Barbara Cooper. Mrs.
Lloyd Baylis. Mrs. Donald McComb.
Mrs. Gus Daisher, Miss Virginia
ellis. Mrs. Ralph Fairchild. Mrs.
Hugh Dinsdale. Jr, and Mrs. May
nard Lucas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
EXTENSION CLUB
REPLACES OFFICERS

Committees were appointed and
several Officers OF the Domestic
Daughters F&ension Club We're re.
placed AT the first fall meeting OF
the CLUB. Wednesday afternoon ar
the home of Miss Ann Fem.
The new officers are Mrs. Doug
las LETTER. chairman Mrs J A
HeHneke. senior project leader,
Mrs Lores Lancaster. junior pro
jet leader. Mrs. Mark jefferson.
secretary -treasurer, Miss Fem rec
reaco7 leader Mrs George Milne
home front chairman.
The committee appointed 70 take
care OF the calendar and year books
IS Mrs Alva Eardley Mrs. Milne
and Miss Fem. One visitor. Mrs
Fred Bronson. Indianapolis, was
present.
1t was decided 70 dispense with
CUES, membership The lesson OF
the afternoon was or home furnish
irgs and home management.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close OF the meeting
The next meeting will be in Oc-
tober with Mrs. Henneke.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24

Hamilton Morningstar. son OF
Rev and Mrs. J. H. Morningstar,
who had been taking training three
months in aviation in Chicago was
transferred TO Jacksonville. Fla,
and on the 18th enlisted in the
Navy. He had previously taught in
dustrial art in the Bad Axe High
School two years. In Chicago he
qualified for an assistant instruc-
torship at a naval base. He was
then sent to Jacksonville to take
special additional training for an
additional six weeks. In about two
weeks he will be transferred to Nor
man, Okla, to a naval training base
where he will be located. Before To-
eating in Norman he hopes to visit
his family here. His work in Nor
man will be concerned with making
and teaching the use Of metal tools
from blanks.
Two letters from two sons in two
different places made a happy day
for Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Coxford
Wednesday. william. who had been
in Jefferson Barracks. is now in
Australia, where he is In telephone
communications. He reports the
people very friendly and likes his
surroundings. Jack Coxford, Jr., is
in Hawaii where he has been sta
toned nine months, engaged in
coast artillery anti-aircraft.
Corp. James r. Weir, who has
been stationed at the Desert Train
ing Station at lndio. Cal, is spend
ing a three day furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Weir.
He is on his way to the Officers
Training School at Camp Davis,
Wilmington. y. c.. for training in
the anti-aircraft school. He will
leave Friday for the South.
Charles Bone, first class seaman,
who has been on furlough here,
! leaves to resume his duties today.
Arthur ]. Lee, private first class,
United States Marine Corps, Nor
folk, Va, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Lee.
Ensign Joseph Steere, son of Mr..
and Mrs r. w. Steere. has arrived
at the United states Naval Aviation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-24
Navy Mothers Club Adds -Four
Members; Plans Future Events

reported that the Daily Press has
expressed a desire for the Navy
Mothers 10 give news OF their sons
for publication. This news is TO be
turned over 10 the club press re-
porter. Mrs. r ". Steere. who will
see that il gets to the Press.
An urgent call from the Red Cross
for help in preparing surgical dress
ings was made by Mrs. John d.
Smith. It was decided that as many
as possible wouid be at the Red
Cross rooms at WEIGH Hall, Thurs
days from 9 TO I o'clock to work.
4 sum OF so was voted TO the
Red Cross for service mems kits. II
was also voted 20 send $40 10 the
national organization for war bonds
IN honor Of the birthday of Mrs.
Emma Jones. founder
The members We're happy over
the gift OF a piano from Mrs. X. j.
Baker. Mrs Martin Baltzell was ap
pointed pianist. one OF the layettes
that has been assembled BY the
club is displayed IN window at
2Q> ". Michigan Ave. Six OF these
layettes have been sent away and
others are being made ready.
Mrs. lrma Saltz gave a very in
teresting account of her visit to
The Federal Ammunition Depot near
indianapolis where her son Clare
is stationed
At the close OF the business meet
ing. a short time was spent playing
bingo This pleasant social diversion
was planned and carried out by
Mrs George Estes and Mrs
Squires.