davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Broadcast Reports
Java Landing

LONDON, Feb. Is. CUP1-A broad
cast by Radio Saigon, winch frc-
qucntly has made erroneous claims
for the Axis, said today that Japa
nese troops had landed in eastern
Java during the night and were a
tacklng an important inland air
drOme.
Java is the site Of tie Allie
supreme headquarters and Of Soer.
abaja naval base, the only import
ant Allied naval base left in the
East Indies.
The Japanese landings were mace
under protection Of strong naval
forces. the broadcast claimed and
reinforccments were later mOycd
in to aid in the alrdromc attack
Violent fighting Wda reported IN
progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

,hp base was the strongest natural
lime which could be found.
The day before I left I saw tAe
last preparations made to destroy
all the oil on the island, and the
demolition work was doubtlesSly
effective.
The night on which I left Singa-
pore was very dark. Great clouds
of black smoke rolled over the en-
fire island. It looked as if the whole
island was going up in flame. Our
boat stood out clearly against tn"
blaze.
There was not much food aboard.
The captain was somewhat dis
tuabed to find there were only 20
women aboard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

west side OF the island also WIS
evacuated.
Some people who arrived her"
yesterday told me that OF tEr 401
soldiers left to defend this airdrome
three remained alive
B. last Thursday the Imperial
forces were holding a line runnin@
northeast across the island betWeca
the Tanglin barracks. a little OUT
side Singapore city ON the north-
west side. and the naval base al
the northeastern end of the island.
The line was roughly A. miles
from the center of the city at the
nearest point.
STRONGEST LINE
That line, from the barracks to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. l6. 'UP'-
Aided by heavy artillery fire and
aerial attacks. japanese infantry
is slashing at Gen. Douglas MacAf-
thurs ba:dan peninsula defense
lines at several points. a commuil-
que said today in describing what
NAV be the prelude to the enemy
big offensive.
Undaunted by the fall Ct Sing
apore. 500 miles to the southwest,
which has increased the threat TO-
MacArthur. the outnumbereo
American and Filipino forces were
erimly resisting the new NipponeSe
blows.
Todav's wal department COM
munique, describing progress OF the
Philippine fighting as reported UP
to $50 a. m. EWTu said,
ARTILLERY COMES TO LIFE
There was heavy artillery lire
in Bataan during the past - hoUr&.
intermittent infantry was III
progress on several sections CT tHe
front.
Enemy aviation was active
throughout the day.
The unmuzzing of Japan's artil-
lely along the mountainous ana
Jungle like battlefront stretching
across the peninsula, after a Weeh
of virtual silence, indicated to mill
tary experts that the japanese
Commander In-Chief Gen. Marah-
aru Homma, might be nearly ready
to unleash his threatened all-out
assault.
Mac.Arthur's artillery was pre-
sumed to be answering the Japan
ese bombardment. Reports IRON
Bataan have paid tribute to inc
sure aim of the American-FIliplno
gunners. who have inflicted heaVy
losses on the japanese and dl'cr-
eanized their lines during the past
10 weeks of the Pacific war.
BATTLE UNDER WAY
Today's communique did not re-
veal the outcome of the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

AZ
IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 2Ol37
SU M NJ 10 N S
DELFINO MATUS, Plaintiff,
VS..
ADALENA MATUS. Defendant.
RUSSELL YEAGER. Attorney Tor
Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO ADALENA MATUS, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
near and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
c2ainst you in the Superior Court OF
the County of Imperial, State o;
California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint. as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the Court fer any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County OF Imperial, State of Cali
fOrnia, this 18th day of November,
194l.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk
C6)--
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
By HAROLD GUARD
copyright. 1912, by United Press

4 OpAl III l'f-' pN t.hi'VN AA''"'
BATAVIA. Feb. l6. 1920 PM
! 80 am EWT'--Japan has won its
creates. victory OF the war at SIN
aanore over a British Imperial army
whlch aad known TOR five fun daNs
ina, i was beaten but fought on.
hour alter hour and day after end
less DAY. IN order to make victory
costly ~ the enemy.
The singapore I left wednesday
night III a sailing vessel was a blaz-
ING he'll o! shell and bomb fire and
burnIne oil tanks.
The whole island seemed afire.
On that island then, were 10000
British Imperial roops-youthS ana
veteran regulars drawn from all
over Tie British empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

This war marks a turning point in his
tory as decisive in its reShaping Of our
habits and traditions as the Reformation
or the French Revolution. Harold j..
IaSki British writer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The FOLLOWING edit
Oridis are presented as interesting Opin-
ions rOiced bU editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

see no difference between the man
who turns thumbs down on Wagner, be
cause he was German, and the man who
bans Mendelssohn, because he was Jew.
Deems Taylor. composer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

cannot understand the smugness of
the UnittG States. | cannot understand
its complac4ncy.-Justice Roberts, |. S.
supreme Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16

w are looking forward to period
which may be as long in time as the lead
er>hip Of ancient Rome-President Nicho-
las Murray Butler of Columbia Univers
ity.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
M'Arthur Faces
Cruvest Threat

Indicating that it still is underway
Nor did it disclose whether the
fiehtin2 front had shifted.
Latest information Indicated that
MacArthur's In.-S remained anchor
ed the region of the Bagag on the
China sea coast and Pillar en-
Manila Bay, about II miles north
of Fort Mills on Corregidor Island
where the defenders will make their
last stand if and when they are
driven from LuZOn.
MacArthur'S reports to the wal
department curing the past week
have carried a repeated warning
that the all-out Japncsc offensive
to drive his men from Luzon Is
Ind may start at any moment.
JAP TROOPS FREED
The position OF Gen. MacArthurs
valiant heroes was made immcaS-
urably more dangerous to DRIVE
them off Lu2on Island may start
1t any moment.
japanese StratcgictS who have
been concentrating on Singapore in
recent days, now will have men
available to shift to the Philippine
theater for an all-out offensive
against the defending American
and Filipino forces.
Week end war department com
munique already had reported that
the Japanese were moving up fresh
troops
TLTIMATUM RECALLED
Sixteen days ago the japanese
commander in the Philippines,
l lieut.. Gen. Masarahu Homma, be
lieving he had MacArthurs valient
forces at his mercy delivered an
ultimatum demanding their sur
render. Otherwise, he said. they
would face "ineXOrahlc disaster
under the blows of an about Jap
aneSc offensive.
But since the Ultimatum the men
Of Macarthur held the enemy at
virtual standstill.
Macarthur has held out on Ba-
taan peninsula now for 38 days COLL
pared with the japanese ne-Week
siege Of Singapore, and still has no.
fallen back upon his own Sing
apore"-the fortress Of Corregidor
off the tip of Bataan in Manila
Bay
In the battling Ct the last five
weeks he appears to have held the
japanese to an advance OF about
is miles southwark of the Olongapo-
Hermosa line to which his men fell
back on Jan. 9 after the fall OF
Manila.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
PRISONERS NOW

Unless there has been a miracle
thcy are still there, prisoners of
thc japanese. those who survive.
When l left, under a blast of
Japanese bomb and shell fire. there
VAS not a single naval unit around
singapore
There were 675 persons aboard the
,ailing ship. built TO accommodate
20 III addition to the crew. OF these,
20 were women and a few were
children
Mos. of the rest were Royal ar
iorce men l know they we're the
only fighting men evacuated up to
then. They were evacuated because
their lives were considered absolute
T. essential to the Allied cause.
Others OF the Royal air force have
arrived here since my ship sale I
in Saturday night
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
LEFT OWN ARTILLERY

The troops on the northwest
island sector when the japanese
made their first landing, on that
Sunday night eight days ago, were
compelled 10 leave their positions
because it was impossible tor any
thing to live under the japanese
bombardment. They had to leave
all their own artillery.
Hundreds of Chinese volunteer
troops who had gone singing to the
front to meet the hated japanese,
were in this sector. Nothing has
been heard of them.
Refugees arriving here describe
the japanese landing on the east
coast OF the island at the Seletar
alrdrome area.
tThiS landing never was officially
admitted
I tried Feb. I to report that the
airdrome had been evacuated. 1t
was under constant artillery ana
mortar fire, and untenable. l saw
the airdrome and its buildings scar
red or shattered, but empty. Royal
air force men were removing the
last remaining stores and preparing
to blow up the underground fuel
reserves.
ONE DERELICT PLANE
Only one airplane was there. 1t
was a derelict Sunderland flying
boat, an enormous seaplane which
once was the pride of Singapore.
I remember that l wondered what
would have happened if a lucky
shot from one of the mortars hac
struck one of the gasoline dumps.
rI,nn rn,nnnh nirdrA11ln on the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-16
MEN HELD NO HOPE

MEN HELD NJ ItoA H
made my last visit TO the front
ii il could be called front, y
few miles outside Singapore city,
last Tuesday afternoon
Officers and men all said then
that it was all over, that they had no
hope of stopping the japanese.
Ever since the japanese landed
a week ago Sunday on Singapore
island they had kept up an lnceS-
SAINT attack by artillery and dive
bombing planes not only on the
fighting lines but on Singapore city.
II was a pyrotechnic display OF un-
behcyable grandeur and terror II
Kept up like that for 48 hours on
end. without pause. The thunder
of the bursting bombs made one
deaf You could not hear people
talking at your side.
Up at the front, the troops were
undergoing dive bombing day and
night but all they could do was
lie in the mud all day and take it.
There were no British planes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

visited his mother, Mrs. Alfred Hau-
bert, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lister OF
Philadelphia will come this week enc
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Brad
ford Sr.
Mr.. Charles Jones of Baltimore
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. Charles Jones.
Mr.. Ralph Purnell of Salisbury
spent Friday with his sister, Mrs
Edith Jarman.
Private Eugene Stevens of Pitts
burgh, Pa, visited relatives here over
the week end.
Mrs. Harry c. Bradford Jr., has
returned after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Beauchamp, near Pocomoke.
Private Louis Bowman of Norfolk
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowman.
Miss Peggy Jane Harrison of Cape
Charles was the guest of Miss Har-
riett Ruth Cherrix this week.
Mrs. Myra Shockley and Misses
Grace and Elma Shockley of Oaklyn,
N. j., spent the week end with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. F. J. Lee of Wilmington spent
the week end with his family.
Mrs. Cecil Blake of Ocean City
spent Saturday with friends.
Mrs. Bryand Davis of Berlin visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herman
Perdue Sr., last week.
Emerson Godfrey has returned tc
Friendship after spending a week
with relatives.
DR.. w. r. Willard of Hagerstown
Md, visited friends here, this week.
Bond Truitt of Snow Hill and Johr
Whaley Jr., of Ocean City are visiting
Peter Lamb in Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Harry C. Bradford ST., has
returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs
John King in Laurel, last week.
Mrs. Paul Cherrix will leave this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
JAP COUPLE FAIL TO
GET KNOT TIED

When a young Japanese man and
woman from New York City, walked
into the office of the Clerk of the
Court at Elkton, and attempted to
make application for the issuance of
a marriage license 48-hours later,
they found the War has made quite
a difference, Deputy Clerk Emerson
R. Crothers told them they were not
eligible at this time. Muttering in
japanese the couple left the office
disappointed, but wiser. The couple
before leaving for Elkton, had OBJ
tanned a permit from the city to
temporarily leave the State.
Please Pay Your Subscription
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

Mrs. Ernest Berry left this week to
spend some time with relatives in
Cape Charles.
Mr.. Harry c. Bradford Jr, of U.
S. Navy is attending Marines School
in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. George w. Burton of Cape
Charles is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles F. Truitt.
Miss Ellen Bradford and Miss Vir-
ginia Northam have returned after
spending a week at Camp Horseshoe,
Rising Sun, Nd.
Mrs. Flora Vincent Lines, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Vim
cent of Snow Hill and Private James
L. Bailey son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorah
Bailey of Snow Hill were quietly mar
ried on Friday, June 26, at the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Rudolph
Berry and Mr.. Berry in Norfolk, Va.
Private Bailey is stationed at Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey.
Mrs. Helen Townsend of Philadel-
phia and Miss Eva Townsend Of
Heightstown, N j., are visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Sarah Moore Hayward has re-
turned to Washington after spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shockley, near
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

week end to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Novel; at Shady Side, Md, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Maddox and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lee in Glen Burnie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McBrayer in
Granville, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Perry Simmons
have returned after spending several
days with relatives in Greensboro,
Nd.
Mrs. Samuel Miller of Baltimore
visited her sister, Mrs Annie Good
man, last week.
Miss Mary Alice Wimbrow left this
week to take six weeks course at
University of Maryland, College Park,
Nd.
Twenty-Five members of the Al
Club under the supervision of Miss
Lucy Walter of Snow Hill and Miss
Dorothy Emerson of College Park,
Md, spent last week at Bethany
Beach, Del.
Mrs. George Marvel Of Collindale,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey c. Bradford ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Godfrey and
daughter, Patsy of Newark spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mr. William Corddry of Bethlehem,
Pa, is visiting his father, Mr.. Harris
S. Corddry and Mrs. Corddry
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Benjamin 7. Truitt spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McKissick Of
Yeadon, Pa, visited Mrs. John Cot
tingham, last week.
Mrs. Annie Wilson and Mrs. Charles
Short of Georgetown We're guests of
Miss Hattie Williams and Mr. Walter
Williams on Sunday.
Miss Blanche Sturgis has returned
to Pocomoke after visiting, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Sturgis.
Miss Catherine Phillips of Muir
fressboro, N. c., is visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Peggy Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs.C. Irwin Jones, Mr.. c..
Irwin Jones Jr., and Mrs. Thomas
Jones spent the week end with rela-
tives in Crisfield.
Mr.. George Moore spent the week
end with Mrs. Moore at Union Me-
mortal Hospital, Baltimore
Mrs. Herman Robbins is visiting
relatives in Altoona, Pa.
Prof. Walter S. Hastings of Prince
ton, N. j., is spending the summer
here.
Mr.. Allen Trader of Chester, Pa,
spent the week end with his family.
Mrs. G. v. Latimer and Miss Bobby
Latimer of Wilmington are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown.
Miss Rosemary Corddry has re-
turned after visiting friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Bernard Ellis of Audubon, N. J..
spent the week end with Mrs Edith
Jarman.
Mrs. Otis Northam visited relatives
in Clayton, Del, last week.
Miss Esther Vingling and Mr.. Fred
Kern of Steelton, Pa, visited friends
recently.
Mrs. Lonia Shockley has returned
to Salisbury after spending two weeks
with Miss Evelyn Shockley and Mr..
Charles w. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCabe and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scarborough
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scarborough
Jr. and daughter Phyllis and Mrs.
Robert Scarborough and son Bobby
are spending month at Ocean City.
Mr.. James Hancock spent Thurs
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. Wallace Brimer of Boston,
Mass, spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Meta Brimer.
Mrs. Lawrence Moore and son
Dicky have returned to Baltimore af
ter spending two weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard
son.
Mrs. Joseph Brimer and daughter,
Emily spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Moore in Cam
bridge. Peggy Brimer who has been
spending a week accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Thomas Holder has returned to
Rochester, N. Y, after spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. David
Hickman.
Mr.. Glen Haubert of Chicago, ILL.,,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

Ocean City, entertained at dinner
party on Sunday. Their guests were,
Mr. and Mrs. c. Norwood Shockley,
Misses Bette Ann and Mary Louise
Shockley Of Ocean City, Mrs. Cora
Godfrey, Miss Marjorie Godfrey. Miss
Evelyn Shockley and Mr. Charles w.
Shockley of Snow Hill, Miss Lonia
Shockley of Snow Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell Chopper and William and
Thomas Cropper.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03
:SzHSDOCTOR@H, E R1 NE EG7 ART

ter, and then you're getting out. I'm
supporting them, but l won't support
you'll"
"Who asked you to-"
That's fine! And that's all there
is to it. If l find you sleeping in that
room, I'll drop you out the window.
That goes for tonight and all the
other nights"
He waited until Dick had gone up
the back stairs. Then he moved for
ward, putting out the lights as he
went land climbed rather heavily up
the stairs.
ITO Be Continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-03

"They seem to like it," said Chris
dryly, and passed ON.
Oh, for Gods sake, stop it, he
thought She's not for me, nor l for
her. But his mind went on automati-
cally. 1t was not that she would take
the high road while he took the low.
1t was the question of two lives with
different detectives, not to be recon-
ciled. Every woman, Beverly or any
other, would demand time, claim the
right to love and her own romance.
And what could he offer her? A tired
man irritable at times worn with the
burden of other peoples troubles
man who battled all day for power
over sickness and death, and dared to
abdicate only at night when at last
he slept.
He remembered one of the internes
months before laying down the law
after the fashion of all internes.
Owe doctors make rotten hus-
bands"
"The hell we do. Who told you
that?"
"Well, look at it. A man who is
really set on getting somewhere in
medicine or surgery can have only one
job and that's it. He can't strike a
balance Either he's a good husband
or he's a good doctor. He can't be
both"
The room Was cold land after
damning the furnace Chris went
down and stocked it. 1t did not soothe
him to find that the light in the eel
lar had been left burning, or that the
coal in the corner was getting low
again. Nobody had taken out the
ashes, and after a momentary hest
tation he took off his coat and did
that also. But the contrast between
his recent memories of the Lewis
house and his present occupation set
him to grinning.
He put down the ashes and, stand
ing on the porch, proceeded to dust
himself as we'll as he could. Out
lined against the soft snow in the
yard was the shed where Henry had
pursued his futile experiments, and
he stood gazing at it and thinking of
the legacy Henry had left him.
He stared at the shed more closely.
Certainly it had an unusual aspect.
The next moment Caesar growled,
and a figure detached itself from the
shadows, and fimiliar voice spoke.
Hello, Doc" he said. Family
still here?"
1t was Dick. A different Dick, nat
tily dressed, but looking up at him
with shifty eyes and his old impudent
grin. give been throwing pebbles at
the window up there, but the old man
sleeps pretty sound"
"The old mans dead, Dick"
Dead! When'd that happen?"
"Soon after you left"
1t was characteristic of Dick to eX-
press no grief, nor to feel any. He
looked thoughtful for moment and
then came up the steps. might as
we'll see Mother. She is still here"
He looked relieved at that and
stepped past Chris into the kitchen.
Same old SMELL" he commented
briefly. "Td know Mothers kitchen
with my eyes shut. Well, I'll go up,
Doc. Night. l suppose my old
rooms still there?"
Sudden anger flared in Chris. He
blocked the way to the back stairs
with his body and confronted Dick
with his clenched in his pockets,
afraid to draw them out.
"The room is there, but you're not
using it. Get that, and get it now"
cav say, Doc"
"You can see your mother and sis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06

Husbsnd) Darling. you're won.
|erful. You sure saved when you
bought your stunning Fur Coat
|or only $69." (Wife) yes. dear.
I'm sure it's a remarkable value.
but you have TO work hard for your
honey and it's up 10 me 10 save
bats why I bought my Fur Coat
RANKLlN'S during their dar.
18th Anniversary Sale Here
b a. very special offer made in a
rive for 500 new customers. A
mart new pair OF shoes or a clever
lew Fall hat, value $500. abso.
|ltely FREE. with your purchase
II n new 1913 Luxury Fur Coat,
|rioed at only 5000. They're bet
pr. finer. Luxury Furs. beautifully
med. tailored and styled TO the
binute. Special for a limited time.
|nly, up to $500 for your old Fur
|oat in trade. Just $500 down re-
|erves your Fur Coat Take as
bng as So weeks to pay. No red
fpe, no delay. Hurry and get your
Tree hat or shoes during this
rive. Use your credit az always
h FRANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT
TORE. 3l6 Michigan Ave. shop
my evening till 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries-If money matters seem
rsstricted or difficult TO handle
! fret; other interests won't
las trying. Recreation, enter
tainment, music, writings are
among this days favorites.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 90
TdHrus-Your best planetary
day so far this month. Industrial
and other business M a ters
equally favored with the more
private affairs. When duties per-
bmit, take time for sane recrea-
tion, healthy exercises, whole
some fun.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-You should be able
No turn today's activities into
profitable ventures. Restaurants,
hotels, theaters, clubs, places Of
amusement should enjoy good
business. Pleasant pastimes are
health requisites.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
Cancer-You may be tempted
No extravaganza or carelesSness
in handling funds and in bust
ness transactions. Be careful. No
need to make costly blunders.
Wholesome weekend activities
okayed.
July - TO AUG. -22
Leo - Today wants to be
friendly-how about you? II is
a 5000 proposition, do your
share to make your family.
associates and friends -see-tAe-
happier side Of life, and duties
need not be neglected. either.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Vir0o-You can make up for
lost time or for matters that
could not be attended 10 on the
more crowded or less suspicious
days. Today is generous.
benefic one for both duties and
pleasures.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 25
LibrG--Your star indications
are bright, helpful today. Pro-
coed with plans; let your day
m1i2pde a period Though Of
lssity SHORTY for genuine
fe0xation and fun.
y OCT. ~ TO NOV. 20
Scorpio--Sensibly watch ex-
pcrditures and money matters
in-general. Otherwise day can