davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
WILL ENFORCE
 TRAFFIC LAWS
 DURING ALERT
Civilian Defense Board Points Out Violations
 in Drill

Members of Juneau's Civilian De- fense Board decided last night that another alert will be held next Thursday, but at an unannounced sometime between am. and noon.' The general impression of the board was that yesterdays drill was successful, but that there is still some confusion regarding the handling of traffic.
 It was pointed out that some ve- hicles with civilian defense in- signias on the windshields, especially taXis, were being driven in excess of the speed limit, and that others failed to stop at arterial highways. The board decided that because the autos have civilian defense insignias on them is no reason to allow them to make trails which would aid in
 It was declared that hereafter, any vehicle exceeding the city's 20-mile- hour speed limit or dis obeying any other laws, will be halted and the driver arrested The board deemed it advisable to take this precaution in drills to avoid the occurrence of a serious acci- dent.
 It was reported that supplies for the Alaska Juneau Camp up the basin are ready to be moved there and will be transported within a few days where they will be on hand in case of an evacuation.
 R. E. Robertson reported that the Regional Forester has expressed the willingness of the Forest Service omake trails which would aid in evacuating the city in case of a raid.
 pr. William P. Blanton, chief of the emergency medical service, reported that blood plasma banl. will be set up in Juneau. The Board voted to appropriate $500 to buy supplies for this in the event that supplies are not furnished by the Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
OPEN HOUSE SET
 FOR THIS WEEKEND

Open houses are scheduled for every night this weekend in the American Legion Dugout for ser vice men who may be in the city. Tonight's affair will be hoStessed by members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid
 Tomorrow evening, many of the service men will be entertained at dinners in the homes of Juneau residents, but the Legion Auxiliary will have the Dugout open for any men who are not going out to dinner.
 The Juneau Woman's Club has offered to take over the open house for Sunday. The Dugout will not be open on Monday, but Tuesday evening the Women's Auxiliary No 34 will be hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10

grand message" from Gen. Vain wright. He said that it was an answer to the message he dis patched to the General Neither message was released for publica tion in full.
 Flag Still Flies
 Roosevelt read only a single sen- tence from Gen. Wainwright's dis patch, which reported that the American flag was still flying over the island fortress. This indicates however the fortress is being at tackled from the air.
 The War Department, however, said in communique that Ameri- can torpedo boats had sunk Jap cruiser off Cebu in the Central Philippines, and that Gen. Vain wright reported there had been no communications between Bataan and Corregidor for 24 hours.
 Jap OTulScT Suuk
 The Jap cruiser sent to the bot tom was one of a fleet of five warships and ten transports which the War Department said appar- ently comprised an invasion fleet which was landing troops at Cebu.
 Corregidor was reported to have been raided frequently yesterday by heavy bombers, and Jap artillery hammered away at the fort from both the peninsula and the south shore of Manila Bay.
 The only report of present con- ditions on Bataan Peninsula came from Japanese news agency which said fighting is still in progress on Bataan."
 This would tend to discredit any reports that the Bataan forces had laid down their arms.
 Unofficial advices indicate that Corregidor is not firing the direc- tiOn of Bataan Peninsula as the fire would hit the defenders who are probably still resisting the in- vasionists or attempting to escape to the fortress over the two mile stretch of water
 Nothing more definite is given out regarding the forces remaining on Bataan Peninsula except Secre- tary of War Henry L. Stiihson's statement yesterday that z Gen. Wainwright's forces in the Philip pines numbered 36,S53 effective troops when resistance apparently collapsed and he further indicated at the conference with the news men that the bulk of this force was either killed or captured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
JAPANESE STATEMENT

TOKYO, April 10-Domei, the Japanese news agency, said today, "60,O0O Filipino and American troops who were resisting the Japanese on Bataan peninsula had begged for a halt in hostilities after six days of a fierce Japanese assault.
 Details and conditions of their surrender have not yet been dis closed, nor is it known whether the Japanese forces have decided to accept their terms"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
SEATTLE IS KEEPING up
 WIN STREAK
Shuts Out San Diego Pad res, Thursdays Game.
 Angels Beat Beavers

The Seattle Rainiers continued to keep on the winning streak in the second week of the Pa cific Coast League, taking the game yesterday from the San Diego Padres.
 Los Angeles walloped Portland yesterday and the other four teams took a layoff as the games were postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
Girl Gefs Even for
 Theft of Boy Friend

NEW YORK, April l0-A trumpet player auditioning TOT Phil Spi- talny's all-girl orchestra hit all sour notes. Spitalny was amazed because she came well recommended, but it turned out that another girl-in re- venge for the fancied theft of boy friend-had slipped an alum coated lipstick into the trumpeter's hand bag.
 Spitalny promised the sobbing player another trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
GAMES YESTERDAY

Portland 2; Los Angeles l5. Seattle 6; San Diego 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Rebekah First Aid meeting post poned until Thursday, April 16.
 EDITH TUCKER,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-10
 DEFENDERS
 STOP FIGHT
War Department Issues Communique . Japan
 SaysConf|iet Continues

Continued from Page One)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18

loutdistanced by his strong stroke
She pulled her hands free OF his
as soon as she was out, as if to
pull herself free Of his influ-
enCc.
Tell me- said Nigel. trying
TO be casual, what was old pc
lishtop talking about up there?
Impulsively, as if the revela-
ton would destroy his new in
( fluence over her, she turned to
Nigel.
i've got my chance I'm going
to New York"
A committee Of four met in
the rockery the next morning
Nigel presided with a gloomy
expression on his face. The day
promised TO be of the same un-
broken sunshine as the previous
one. but without the same har-
mony that had settled on the
house party the day before. II
had been obvious at breakfast,
although no one had been quite
able to understand why.
Ferdy had gone his way as us
ual. If his guests would allow
him TO paint at leisure he would
allow them to- solve their own
troubles i'm their own way Which
they we're doing.
Nigel and Michael faced Fay
and Nyra and there was not a
smile among them.
I'm the house somewhere be.
hind them Badly was putting
Peggy through what he called a
routine. Peggy was cooperating
enthusiastically. Badly was glad
to have something TO do 10 fill
the vacuums between his attacks
on Fay's resolution.
81 don't like it," said Nigel
Here this squirt drops on us un-
invited and makes a plague Of
himself. Now he caps IL by per
suading a young girl TO go down
to New York with him"
Myra shook her head There's
only one thing wrong with that
argument. | know Peggy, and IL
I'm not mistaken there is more
to IL than a CLEAN in her eye"
Fay spoke: This is the first
I have heard Of II. What is Badly
doing what has he donc?"
TO BE Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
. SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
COPYRIGHT, 1912
NEA SERVICE INC

moment, and she hadn't been
What fooi he'd been not to
know his own mind until it open
ed for him with this glimpse of
her in the moonlit room!
The noise of his footsteps wax
ened Peggy from her dreaming
Nigel" she cried, eager to tell
5 o m cone how thrilling her
dreams had been. Then she re-
strained herself, but the excite
ment in her voice bad been mis-
taken by Nigel for pleasure at
seeing him.
"1ve got al idea" he said.
Lets slip away from the 9TH
ers and go down for a moon
light swim"
She jumped off the arm Of her
chair. 1t was just what she need
ed TO work off some Of her ex-
element.
Eyes, let's" she laughed.
AT that moment Badly came
back into the room lighting a
fresh cigar, and with an indcf-
Unable air Of having arranged the
affairs of the world. He couldn't
live without managing somebody
or some thing, finuing himself
much better at arranging other
peoples lives than his own. He
had also found ii more profitable
in the long run.
Badly saw the two standing
near the window and crossed 10
them staggering with assurance.
ITS all O. x. horey Benny'll
give you break. Chorus line
first, and then a tryout. Twenty
five per on my say-so and start
II Monday week"
Peggy pushed Nigel ahead of
her lest he hear too much. "See
you in the m orning, Badly" she
said. "And thank you. You're
OK" said Badly, land don't
forget Fay"
The night was warm. Nigel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18

and Peggy lay on the wooden
wharf under the moon. The wa
ter below was still and with a
glasslike surface.
Peggy lay on her back looking
up into Nigel's eyes. He was
stretched the opposite way, his
head over Peggy's looking down
at her He was resting on his ell
bows, his hands were free to
play with Peggy hair.
Nigel had just told her that he
was in love with her and he had
not found il hard to say. He
waited hopefully for an an
sWer.
Peggy studied his face. Brown
eyes. nice eyes, the incest eyes
she had seen. Everything hap
pens al once, she thought II was
too bad for Nigel but she had
made up her mind to 60 on the
stage. She felt satisfying sense
of power. She could ;fford to be
Lady Bountiful. A glimmer Of
a smile crossed her face and her
hands drew his head between
them and drew IL down to her
lips.
1t was a gesture that she mag
inc would have looked well on
the screen and in her minx-like
way she was playing a part.
But the first touch Of her cool
lips on his broke his restraint,
and in swift rush Of emotion
his hands crushed her lips 10 his.
Peggy, struggled, thrusting him
away. She sat up quickly, her
self-confidence b q ~ shaken.
The blood was racing through
her pulses and there was a start
led look in her eyes as she faced
Nigel. Something had flowed
through her like liquid fire. and
her breath came short with a
quick rise and fall of her bosom.
Lets swim Peggy said sud
denly, and she plunged from the
wharf into the cool water and
swan furiously, as il to wash
from her mine the memory Of
that kiss and the strange power
il had over her. She didn't want
TO fall in love and that kiss had
told her she was dangerously
near It,
Nigel lifted her out as she
came back TO the wharf easily
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
TWO CAREERS
BY EDMUND FANCOT
CHAPTER Xxx

The 81 m plest happenstsnce,
the commonest occurrence, can
change the course of one persons
desires and delineate his dreams.
That happened to Nigel That
glimpse of Peggy in the half
light of the room, her bright face
alive with animation, her slim
ness accentuated by the bulk of
the chair in which she sat long
legs dangling over the arm, was
revelation TO him.
In that one moment Nigel re-
allied that Fay's fascination for
him had been an intense young
mans natural reaction to flaw
less beauty, but that he didn't
want girl like Fay, Not really.
He didn't want someone already
grown up, someone who had
been everywhere, had every
thing. whose beauty was funda-
mentally serene and quiet.
He wanted-yes, he was sure
OF it-someone like Peggy, q
half-child, half gamin creature
who was wide-eyed and excited
about living and who couldn't
believe that IL held everything
for her. He wanted n stimulant,
and wasn't she? In flashback he
saw her again as she was that
morning on the island, and re-
membered how completely easy
he had been with her. how casu-
ally they had talked, how natur-
al and frank SIZE was. He looked
at her dark hair framing her
face, studied the expectant in
tenslty Of her green eyes, and
ccntrasted this mood with the
gay and sunny one of the morn
ing.
Tin In love-" thought Nigel.
II was with surprise and some
relief that he realized that his
roetlessness Of the afternoon and
evqpinG had been because he
vontsd Peggy with him, every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
TOMORROW MORNING o A. M TO Il NOON

WEXL--Record Program
U.l5 A. IA.
VJR-Lindd's First Love
WXYZ-MaTguerite Werner
WEXL--PTA Program
WJBk-Italian Hour
1:3O A NJ
WWJ-Lone Journey
WJR-Hearts In Harmony
CkLW-MyTtle Labbltt-H
WEXL-Recordings
WASZ-MuslC
WJBK Polish Varieties
1:i5 4 M
NWi-NCws ace
WJR-StUrieS
WNYZ-Breaktsst Club
CkLW-Woman's Page
ESQ PM
WJ-ReCordiugs
10000 a NJ.
WWJ-BcSs Johnson
WJR-Valiant Lady
ChLN News & Music
WJLB-E Ethel K. Wllitts-R
WEXL-Musical Program
WXYZ-SChool music hour
l0:lS A. VI.
WWJ- Bachelors Children
WJR--StoTlcs We Love
WNYL-FC1. WOmens
Clubs
CkLW-Tu be announced
WENL-CIyilIan Defense
1880 4 NJ
WWJ-Help Mate
WJR-StcpmOthei
ChLN-Alary Morgan-T
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
GOO A. n

~ NOON
WWJ-Carnation Bouquet
WJR-Kate Smith
WXYZ-News Ace: Music
CkLW - News
WJBK-Name That Song
WJLB- News: Music
WESL- Hawaiian Music
l2:li r. NJ
WNJ-StoTe News
WJR-Big Sister
NNIZ-Farm News
CkiW-MuSiC
WJBK-PopuIaG RhythmS
NEHl- Musical Program
1880 p NJ
WNJ-NeWs by Grant
WJR-- Helen Trent
WXYZ-HOuseWife SeTe-
made
CkLW News Ace
WJBk Luncheon Music
WJLB-- DetruIteIs Speak
I2s4U + NJ
WWI--GUsslp OF the Stars
CkLW-LivcstOCk Report
l2,i5 q NJ.
WITTY Tyson
NIR-Our Gsi
tkLN Musicale
WJBk Musical Prog am
NILB-POpulaI Music
WNYZ-Nilitarv Music
90 y VI
WNJ-BaCkstaRe Wife
NJK-Liie BedutliuI
CKLM-EeWE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Oh, Evil Day

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by
answering the following ques.
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
l. Should a business letter be
as short and to the point as
possible?
2. When writing friends from
a part Of the country new to
you, should you tell them This
is an interesting pace or try
TO make it sound interesting by
some description or anecdotes?
3. Should you keep the inter
ests of the person TO whom you
are writing in mind when you
write a friendly letter?
4. When a saleSwOman says
Good morning TO a customer,
should the customer say Good
morning" or start her converse
ton with, I'm looking for ~?
5. Is it good manners 60 say
TO a saleswUmau, ~ saw that
same dress m Browns for five
dollars less than you are asking
for it,?
What would YOU do if
You look for dress I'm a store
and can't find anything you like
ca Thank the saleswoman
for showing you what she has
in stock?
(b) Say, There '5n't a thing
here that | would be seen wear
ing?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. The latter.
3. Yes.
4. The customer should an
swer the saleswoman's greeting.
5. No. Go to Brown and get
the dress if you want il, but
don't blame the saleswoman for
prices. She doesn't set them.
Better What Would You Do
solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18

O. =. ~
Wl,I-10 he announced
Walter Gross
Presents
WNlL-SnJw World
SIS p NJ
WV TO be announced
WAIL-LIttle Orphan
Annie
CKLW-Ncv's Ace
500 = NJ
WWJ-To be announced
WJR- Sing Along
WY Day ~ Review
CKLW-JaCk Armstrong
hI5 2 VI
WNJ--Man In the Navy
NJH-SJa'loIEDUu Bdlues
WNYZ-Iom Mix
IhLW -Cauf. Midnight
400 q NJ
NWJ-1ysou's Sport
Review
NJR- Headlines
WXYZ-OrCheStra
KLW-ROllin Home
6.tS v VI
NWJ-RusSell Barnes
NJR- Voice OF broadway
WNYZ-Iee Smits
CkLN-Jce Norris
bs25 4. VI
Victory Reporter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-18

WJBK-Polish Ladies
NJLB-News; Music
WEXL-Record Program.
l:t5 T. VI
WWJ-Stella Dallas
NJR-WUm IN White
CKLW-The Happy Gang
NENL-Bing Crosby
1870 = ~.
NWJ-LoreuZo Jones
NJR--Vic and SADIE
NAyL-Quiz
WJLB-StrIns Ensemble
WEAL-MuSical
I:i5 r vi
WWJ-Young Widder
Brown
WJR-Road OF Lite
WXYZ-News
CkLW-DCn Norman
WJLB-Popular Music
900 r. NJ,
NWJ-Llght Of the World
NJR-Df Malone
WNNk-U 5 Aarmy Band
CKLW-RoSe Room
WJBK-Music
NJLB- American Folk
Songs
WEXL-Rhythm Melody
2:i5 r. NJ.
NNJ-hruOld Griimu
Daughter
WY Armand on Honey
Moon Hill-D
CKLN-NusiC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Ouartermas+er
Cooks Use
Leftovers

CONSCIENTIOUS HOME
MAKERS who pride themselves
On the complete use Of leftovers
might learn a trick or two from
ne Army Quartermaster Corps
Although army cooks are en-
outraged TO inproyise 10 meet
local conditions, the use Of left
overs has been put on a scientific
basis.
Formal instructions on utiliz-
ing and serving foods have been
sent to corps area cooks from
the quartermaster Office. Bread
leftOvers IN the army are made
INTO dozen different delicacies.
These include brown betty,
bread crumbs for frying, crou-
tons for soup. bread pudding.
meat loaf and stuffing for
meats. Leftover meat from
regular meals Is used in various
ways. Pork, ham or beef is
ground into meat cakes and
rrOquetteS, Beef bones are
avcd for soup stock.
Surplus cooked potatoes are
not wasted. The boiled ones are
,rled for another serving. The
lavorite mashed potato comes 10
he mess table on its second
nip as a Drowned cake. Nor
u.s. there any brow-wrinkling over
disposal Of leftover vegetables.
Corn and lima beans mate as
,uCcotash and other periShables
go into soups or salads.
Although American army food
budgets are the most liberal in
he world. every one from he
7TTTrCTWaStcr general 10 the
older on kitchen detail. realizes
that food must not be wasted If
le high standards of army food
t.e 90 be maintained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

Tugo-One grand array az
vibrations In your chart today
Intelligent cooperation with tic
right interests pay big dividends
vol d cxtrayaRaucc. undue
spending for uonessentials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Ham loaves

Use any favorite ham loaf re-
cipe to make the small ham
loaves, place in pan and haste
with cup of canned cranberry
cocktail twice during cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 90

Notwithstanding a new per-
sonality-the 1912 go-getter! No
one else better, if you knuckle
down TO prescribed duties and
more. Deliver the goods with a
minimum of delay. BE true to
your Aries ability!
APRIL 81 TO MAY go
TGurU Strand vibrations,
which should stir you and warm
your desire 10 be leader Of the
band. 1t is tonic which should
lead you to success. By produc-
ing you can spike all rumors that
you are slipping.
MAY 81 TO JUNE II
Gemini-Fine influences TO en-
courage you. Especially favored:
research, new and practical en-
deavors, visiting friends and the
sick, travelling for pleasure as
well as business, enjoying your
favorte h o b ~, indulging a
healthy sport as spectator or
participant.
JUNE - TO JULY %
National policies and
projects are directly or indirectly
affecting US. Pitch in and see 20
il that We are true 10 our grand
heritage. Help ia Whatever man
ner you can 10 aid in your coun-
try's program.
JULY - 70 AUGUST p
DON'T let emotions rgl
away with you Remember th,
mind should always be in control
of the physical you. Don't abuse
,gour health by permitting your
mental faculties 10 wear you
down with worry, anxiety.
AUG. - 70 SEPT..1t
Vngo-Onc grand array Of
vibrations In your chart today
Intelligent cooperation with the
right interests pay big dividends.
A vo d CXtrayaRaucc. undue
spending for uonessentIal.. ",
SEPT. % TO OCERS
Libru- Successful progtc>
IS gfeattAA57- determined by CFg
amount ard manner ~ effort you
put into your aetIytic- Benefits
will accrue from ucW, worthwhile
friendships, business ssociati0ns
OCT. % To NOV. p
Scorpio-A fine period for
your earnest ambition Ask God n
blessings on you and your work.
BE observing, acGgsi,jve TODAY
has opporturitcs.
NOV. % To DEC. e2
SogjHa,i,ps - Rather restrict
ing Influences. Plot your course
According tA-,---- -- z
od with the important item
first. Coordinate your men'a.
and physical powers "a smooth
working, high-scorng comb.ra
ton.
DC. ~ TO JiN. ~
Caprjrorn a -0-sg day,
neither fair nor foul You mu /
ascertain which step is MOST
essential and which direction is
the correct orc Base your
decision in the light 81 past eX-
pericnce, sound advice and com
nonsense procedure
JAN. - TO FEE. ~
4 quortt,e-Tact and Level
headed action Is necessary 20 see
eyou over today hurdles Fuau.
cial matters require special care,
Watch your BUDGET, don't splurge
on useless things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
4OP BY Frances
iiONO WV Drake

Look in the Section Birthday Comes In, aud Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
IN For Saturday, January g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
FEB. Fl TO MARCH 20

Pisces-Splendid time for adj
vancing along general lines.
Advertising should bring returns.
New opportunities Astounding.
Nab one on the upswing. Your
smile is a potent sales weapon.
A CHILD born on this day:
Artistically inclined, with a fair
for the dramatic. Unusually
gifted, with common sense as its
basic asset. Will like to mingle
with those in the SWIM" either
socially or in business way.
Such contacts, if worthy, can be
it's stepping stone TO greater
achievement. One caution; don't
abuse a friendship to get ahead.
Copyright 1912 b. King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Clean Washtubs

TO KEEP porcelain wash tubs
In attractive condition. always
wash out with warm soapSuds.
swished around with a mop or
CLOTH This removes the scum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Cheese Industry

DAIRY SCIENTISTS are Civ
ing increased attention 10 for
ign type cheeSeS. Many of these
rheescS. formerly imported in
'arge quantities. may be made
N the United States in the
future
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

stunning underarr and handle styles In
Inc soft espeskins, calf, broadeIoth and
enGaline. Beautifully made and detailed
With exquisite interiors.
KhnsS-Sfrssf Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02

Kiar',--Dou a,fair,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-02
Juniors FOrmals

JUNIOR sbop-Klfue',-sstb Floor
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07

for next month. Miss Hall from
Mr.. Corning's office explained in
detail about the 2 mills levy. Rev.
Ridley of st. John AME. Church
gave a very short in formative
talk on Negro history. Mrs. lone
Hanger gave a reading "The Gre
alton" by James Weldon Johnson.
Mrs. Linda Skinner presented a
pageant and tea commemorating
founder day.
Special guests were the former
presidents Of both Long and How
ard Kennedy PTA, Mrs. Hunni-
gan present president of Howard
Kennedy PTA; Mrs. Smith, presi-
dent of the PTA council; the prin-
cipal of Howard Kennedy school
Mr. Holmberg; other guests total
ed 40.
The Omaha guide., 1942-03-07
BIRTHDAY

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Clifford Session
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Srog-
gins 2417 North 22nd ST., Apt, 5,
A beautiful cake was made by
Peterson Bakery with decorations
Of American flags and red, white
and blue coloring. Ice cream was
made of chocolate logs with white
centers in the shape of hatchers.
Punch was served. Souvenirs
were red, white and blue ribbons.
The evening was spent dancing
and playing games.
Out of town guests were Miss
Elena Bradley of Crawford, Neb.,
and Mr.. Ray Knight of Minnesota.
Mrs. Thompson of Crawford,
Nebr., and Mrs. Neomi Byron as
sisted Mrs. Scroggins with the
evening.
The guests were Misses Ersie
Mae Hayden, Leta Ellington,
Francis Kelly, Elena Bradley anG
Roberta Avant, Masters Robert
Avant, Paul Womack, Robert VIII
liams, Ray Knight, Leon Wallace