davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Rubber Gar Tells
SoIons Time Past
To Gamble on War
tContinued From Page !

A1b4lNAiaatd I AAlIl A#aHN
fers said. finally getting II a.
answer But during a var I an
assuming that America can trust
Americans. I am assuming that al
these men. like me. are doing the
best they can for this country ano
forgetting personal interests
There is always a question oi
motives. however. I'm getting
around me the best men in the ~
oustry I'm assuming they can be
trusted. And I'm not going 10 be
influenced by anybody, anywhere
any time
And I'm going to take a chance
with the army. If they say rayon
is better, they'll get rayonl And II
cotton can be made as good a.
rayon, then cotton will have a place
in the pictureN
Smith interrupted to remark thai
the entire war is a gamble, and
there is no use making it any worse
BY such a shift"
IF you'll pardon me. sir. We
have been gambling with war too
damned long. and I intend TO put
a stop to some of il" Jeffers Shot
back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Jap Suicide Pilot
Story All Bunk

AT A SOUTHPACIFIC PORT
Oct. 12.-tU P9-Delayed)-That
business about Japanese suicide pi-
lots is a lot Of boloney,' Com
mander w E. Mullen, Baltimore
said today at camp hospital
here.
When a Jap plane is hit, it
crashes then and there" he said.
When Jap pilots float around in
the water they yell for help in per-
fectly good English
Mullen was interviewed in bed,
where he was having a hair cut.
He is recovering from wounds in
legs and arms, broken leg, and
burns on the back.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Scouts Complete
Bicycle Tour

Eleven Boy Scouts OF Troop II
accompanied b.. ScoutmaSter Dave
Goddard completed a 45-mile BIZ
cycle toar OF iour Imperial Valley
cities late Sunday night
Starting out earIy Sunday morn
ing the troop went to Holtyille
and then north 10 BraWiey They
returned TO E Centro by way OF
Imperial.
IN the afternoon two of the
Scouts. Clair Bigg5 and George
Dufringer. passed tests fo~ life say
ing merit badges at a plunge where
the troop stopped
Making the trip were: Henry Jen-
sen. Bill and Bob Sessions, Bud
Holland. Carl Keyte. Jimmy Moore.
Robert Darter. Bob Hale. Junior AS
sistant Scortmasters Biegs. Dur
ringer and Charles Nails and Scout
master Goddard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Army ExpeIs 4b
From Coast Zone

Ettore Patri2i, publisher OF fine
daily LItalia and Voce Del Popolo;
Reno Bosia, San Carlos. Cal. edi-
tor, Mr.. Ernest Gehrels, surgeon;
DR. Franz Gehrels. San Mateo sur
geon: Reno Turco, attorney, Karl
Graubalm, printer. Sam F1lSco,
dried fruit operator and business
man; Melvin K. Bleamel Vallejo,
electrician, Herman A. Bohme, tex
tile wholesaler Bernhard c. Brem-
er, bookkeeper and office manager
DR. Joseph Karl Deissler, Piedmont.
Cal. physician; Giovacchino An
guzza, panitor; Harry Beisel, unem-
ployed, HarrY B. R. Dothee, water
front checker; Hermann Harjes,
shiD worker; Henry Louis Klute and
Karl Offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12

fW-l 1905 one afternoon.
GREAT FIRE, POWER
The reason ior tnlS success now
is we'll knoWn-eSpecially to the
Germans. The Fortresses fly in for
nation, come hell, highWater, or a
hundred Messerscnmitts. They can
fire their 50-calibre machine guns
in any direction. When they are
attacked. there may be as man, as
u machine guns going at once, set
ting up a curtain of fire that is all
bit impenetrable.
That doesn't mean the Fo treSseS
can't be hit. Tney can and are, b.
the Nazi's cannon-bearing fighters.
But they are tough aircraft and d
hit usually Is lar from kill.
We know that the Germans have
big. tWo-motored stra osphere
bomber. which has flown over Eng
land at somewhere more than 1909.
feet. They also have o folr-motored
Helnkel-177. Wnlcn probably IS the
plane they are believed by some t.
be planning to use in any tokeE
bombing of New York
The Allies have not intercepted
either of these planes yet, but they
will.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Soldier to Die
For Girl Attack

TUCSON. Ar Oet i. up
Private Francis u Lines. y. faced
= death penalty Is result Of his
conviction III a general court martial
fof erimnaii8 attacking q 12-year-
Id Tucson schoolgirl. Funiee How
ard
Only a reversal q The court mar
tails verdict bx Tie Waee advocate
general or presidential intervention
viii saRe LINES from hanging. Col
Lowell Il smith commanding Of
Ieer al DAVIS zMouthan Field. SAID
Lines vas convicted Yesterday Al
though he pleaded guilty the court
martial gave h.m no leniency and
sentenced Inn Ia hane Tie articles
Of War smith explain d. prescribe
only I've penalties f5r criminal as
S4alt hanging 81 lie IN prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
HeaId Attends
Brother Funeral

District Attorne5 Elmer Heald CT
Ell Centre Monday attended funer-
al services for his brother, Howard
Heald, 76, of Turlock.
The Turlock resident, a rancher,
fell from a load of hay and broke
his back. The rites were scheduled
at Il a. m. Monday in Turlock.
The district attorney and his wife
were in northern California while
Heald attended conferences and
committee meetings in connection
with his duties as president cf the
California District Attorneys as
ISOLATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. r.
(U.P0-Gov. Culbert L. Olson and
Attorney General Earl Warren last
night interpcsed personal remarks
into a public debate lover leading
issues of the gubernatorial cam
paign.
The debate was presented at the
first meeting of the San Francisco
Forum, sponsored by the San Fran
cisco News and station KYA.
Frank A. Clarvoe, editor of the
News, and moderator of the debate,
signalled for courtesy and silence
from the audience several times as
the 5-minute argument became
warm.
Warren said he was taking a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Full Docket Up
For Police Court

Police Judge Lee Nuffer will have
a full docket Tuesday after the &C.
lumbus Day holiday.
Arrested over the weekend were
r. B. Utley. Clarence Maynard, Lee
and Sally Jones and Daniel Con-
z2les.
Gonzales, 36-year-old Mexican,
and Maynard are drunks and will
probably get off with light fines
A drunkenness and disturbing
the peace charge faces Utley, who,
witnesses said, knocked Charles
Gore unconscious Saturday night
Gore was released frcm the hos
pital Monday morning.
The JoneSes were arrested on a
battery charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12

clerks office. Voters who cannot
go to the polls election day because
Of physical disabilities. McClelland
said, may apply for absentee bal
lots and cast their votes by filling
out the absentee ballots furnished
them.
Absentee ballot applicants must
make il clear that they have a right
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Heinecke's Nephew
On Bomb Foray

Walter Heinecke, public works di-
rector of Ell Centre. Monday re-
ceived word that his nephew, John
B Heinecke OF Upland. was among
the l9 young California Army fliers
in an American daalight air raid
over Europe recently
The flyer is % years of age and
son of the Ell Centran's youngest
brother, Wyn Heinecke of Upland.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Imperial Comedies
Scrap Supremacy
To Bitter Rival
Continued From Page /

ing ranches for metal.
Ell Centrans boosted the county
seat scrap metal total to 300 tons
during the weekend with the World
War cannon uprooted from the city
park and used to swell the city's
total. Four trucks from Camp See
ley and the Ell Centre Marine corps
base and IL serVicemen helped the
Ell Centrans. Using the heavy duty
military equipment, it was possible
to collect eight truck loads of heavy
donations.
The Imperial county squad of the
California Highway patrol Tuesday
will begin visiting ranches in search
of scrap metal, interviewing farm
ers, and submitting lists of donations
thus obtained to scrap metal head
quarters in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less enlightened days, Wcmen
dn't discuss these things. Now.
it's different. If a woman suffers
from periodic cramp-like pain and
other purely functional distresses
she tries to learn how to help her
self.
Thousands of women praise the
2-Way help of Cardui Taken as a
tonic, it usually peps up the appe-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-oUP'
Described by military authorities
Us epotentially dangerous to ma
tional security" 46 United States
citizens. including 4 former san
Francisco supervisor and police
commissioner. today were preparing
10 leave-or had left-the territory
OF the western defense command
b. order Of the army.
Lieut.. Gen John l.. Dewitt. COM
manding the western defense COM
mand and fourth army, revealed
that the 46 ordered expelled were
among 122 persons of American
citizenship summoned for exanina-
tion before a military tribunal un-
der emergency wartime authority.
Thirty-siX were cleared II Sub
yersive charges. Gen. Dewitt dis
closed, and 40 cases still are pend
ing.
The names of 18 of the 46 eX-
PEELED were released h. Col. Karl
Bendetsen, chief CT the wartime
civil control administration. They
we're given 10 days to leave the
military zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12

Of his Imperial county address. not
his pest office address. Absentee
voters temporarily out of Imperial
county may vote their absentee bal
lots up to ana including election
day
Voters leaving the county after
Oct i ana before Oct 20. ma vote
absentee ballots II The county
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Absentee Votes Due Soon

Qnalified voters who viii be avaE
from their election precincts on
general election day. Nov 3. may
obtain absentee ballots from Goun-
t. Clerk W J. McClelland during
the period beginning Oct Il anG
ending Oct. %, MeClelland an
nounced Monday.
Applications must be signed BY
the applicant and show the location
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12

to. vote an absentee ballot" McClel-
land declared. by showing the To-
cation of their Imperial county ad-
dress. This is necessary because
the clerk is required to ascertain
that the voter still resides in his
precinct as shown on his affidavit
of registration on file in the eoun-
l. clerks office"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12

tie, stimulates the flow of gastric
juices, thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance. Started three days
before the time, and taken as di-
rected, il should help relieve much
purely functional, per odic pain.
Try CARUf. A 81 year record
says it may help
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
ScanningI |. '.
snws Horizon
OFFICIAL TO BE
IN ELECTRIC

j. A. DOnneIIey, chief attorney Tor
the Office cf Price Administration
in San Diego, will be in the ra-
tioning office in the Ell Centro city
hall all day Tuesday TO confer with
merchants having questions about
price ceilings or other matters con-
nected with the OPA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Continued From Page !

Continued From Page
the war came at moment when
the Nazi offensive at Stalingrad had
ground to a halt and British Amer
lean air striking power was hitting
harder than ever in western Europe.
ASSETS LISTED
The prime minister warned that
the times still were stern and SOM
ber' but on the asset side of the war
ledger he listed RuSSia'S stand
against the Nazi war machine On
the eastern 1ron;, a snip building
program which is exceeding sinking
losses: increasing success against
submarines, safe arrival in Britain
CT growing numbers of U. S. troops;
new record bombings of Germany
and growing allied air superiority
over the AXIS.
Churchill characterized August
and September as tie least bad
months of the year SO far as ship
ping losses were concerned and said
he had no doubt that the massive
Allied efforts against submarine
in the Atlantic would prove success
ful.
STALINGRAD QUIET
On the Russian front Moscow re-
ported that Nazi attack of Stain
grad definitely was subsiding but
warned that the danger still was
acute The Germans appeared to be
shifting to the main force of Their
drive tn the caucasus and a bio
battle was developing along the
Terek .rlver in t1e MoZdok area
about so miles from the Grozny
cilfields
Moscow warned that a decision
must yet be made in the Stalingrad
battle.
The Germans lifted a six-da5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
PROMINENT ATTORNEY

Most prominent on the list was
Sylvester Andriano, prominent San
Francisco attorney and former su-
pervisor and police commissioner.
Others. mostly OF German and
Italian descent Wtre:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-12
Flying Fortress
Changes Air War
FW-l9 1905 one afternoon
GREAT FIRE. POWER

Continued From Page /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
AT USO Ceniers
TUESDAY, SEPT. %

l06 Rust Bldg. Registration
Junior Hostssses. . a. m. to 6
p. m. USO-Travelsrs Aid service.
S to 10 ?. m. Information on day
care for children Of working
mothers. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. a. m. 10 p. m: Tues
day and Thursday evenings, TO
Q o'clock.
18th and Fawcett-Games, mu-
sic, snack bar. Hobbies. Train
ing IN snack bar operation for
volunteers. p. m.
South Tacoma - Dance, post
band. S p. m.
us Commerce-Whist tourna-
ment. $50 p. m.
500 Provident Bldg. - USO-
Travellers Aid service, Q a. m. TO
5 p. m. Information on where to
20. what to see. what 10 do.
Emergency overnight sleeping ao-
commodstions. Additional serv-
ices for strangers in the commu-
nifty in need Of assistance.
18th and Pacific Personal
service. Games, music. Wrap
ping and mailing facilities. Voice
recordings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Payroll Division
OF War Chest
Begins Big Task

Because q the tremendous
number of people to be contacted
and the complicated nature of IL
organization. the payroll division
a Tacous's war chest IL getting
under way this week. according
10 Bartlett Rumruel chairman
This division Ia responsible for
the direct solicitation Of more
thAn 5000 individuals. Commit
tees composed OF employees and
management are being formed in
every plant. and these viii each
undertake the solicitation Of their
fellow employee
The first firm to announce its
readiness for employe solicitation
h the csrstens Packing Co. II.
A Msdy. manager. stated Tuesday
that the plant has been divided
Into Il zones. each headed by an
enpioye who. In turn. will appoint
his own helpers Chairman Of
the Il committees Is T. N. Harrei-
scn. who appointed the following
none chairmen: Dan Nohn. Eliza
beth Michhtsch. Clarence Mace.
Bin Boyle. Bob Oliver. Ella wurch.
Ada Herman. Louise Larson, Felix
Vehonski and Harry Peil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Army Officers
Are Promoted

WASHINGTON - TIE White
House Tuesday sent 70 the senate
fer confirmation the nominations
q 81 army officers for temporary
promotion. including that . Ma
Gen. Jacob l. Devers. commander
q the srmored forces. . - leu
tenant general
This gives Dever> the same
rank held By the commander
Of the air. ground and service
commands, and h in keeping
With the growing Importance
Of the srmored forces.
Brig. Gen. Ira c. Esker. Eden.
Tex. commander % L. :. bomber
forces in the European fhezter.
vas nominated 20 be a ms 1or gen
eral. temporary grade Esker per-
sonslly has led some II Tire flying
fortress attacks which are count
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Air Siewardess
To Quit Movies

PORTLAND-A United Airlines
stewsrdess. Peggy Herberg. for
merry Of Astoria and Seaside. Ore,
Tuesday had announced tina, she
VAS giving up a leading picture
role in order TO marry a pilot,
Frank Berg. Of the same company
by which she is employed.
Miss Herberg, one OF four United
Air Line stewardesses who had
been loaned to a Hollywood movie
company to play in the picture,
The Commands Come at Dawn. 3"
has been based here for the past
year and has flown more than
200 900 miles on the Pacific coast
between Vancouver. b. C., and
Los Angeles. and as far east as
Denver. Colo. and Cheyenne. Wyo.
The wedding. TO take place this
week. WAS expected to be held in
either San Francisco or Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
New Bellarmine
Officers Named

A newly elected student body
president. Al Fairhurst. took ov-
er his post at Bellarmine high
school during a recent assembly
the first OF the yehr-at which
both upper elsssmen and fresh
men were present
Serving with Fairhurst are
Ray Sullivan. vice president: Rich
ard Simpson. secretary-treasurer.
and Don spurgin. sergeant-at-
arms.
Last years yell king. Jim Fitz-
patrick. was reelected. Assist
ing as yell dukes are Gene Lom-
osrdi and Vern Morris.
The boys ended the meeting
with a cheer for their coach of
last year, Andy slatt, who en-
listed in the marine corp dur
ing June Of 1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Vancouver Can Hire
N on r esideni Firemen

OLYMPIA - BY passing an
emergency resolution. the city Of
Vancouver can waive residence re-
quirements and hire men from out
side the city or county TO man its
two fire substations. Attorney
General smith Troy ruled Tuesday.
In a letter 10 Gov. Arthur b.
Lsnslis. Troy said that such en-
ployment could not constitute civil
service eligibility until there had
been compliance with statutory re-
quircments.
Due TO the labor shortage. Van
eouver has been unable to hire
men 10 operate its two firehalls
This led the city and Kaiser Ship
building Company officials to APP
peal to the governor for advice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Sugar Raiioning
Board Names Hours

Rationing board No. 4. located
at sol So. 3sth st. announced
Tuesday that It would handle all
persons applying for sugar only
between the hours OF and 4
p. m. Monday through Friday.
Your postmaster can tell yotl
how 10 invest in L. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
People
In the News
By UNITED PRESS

Police in 10. Angeles Tuesday
sought a slayer VINO dragged a
75-year Old woman. Mrs. Lila.
straften. into park and bat her
70 death a. she was returning
from church officers believed
shs vas criminslly attacked
In New York. a nurse al Murray
Hin hospital finally persuaded
David Pc>ner. IS. that he didn't
need an operation Posnsr
walked into the hospital. climbed
On q table. and said: operate
he was taken 10 a psyeo-
pzthie ward.
Marian Anderson. the famed
Negro contraito. will ohristen the
liberty ship Booker 7. Washing
ton when II IL launched At VII
mington. Cal. the maritime COM
mission announced Tuesday.
Fay Bainier. sage and motion
picture actress. vas enroute To
washington Tuesday 10 express
the views Of the American mother
in wartime at q war bond sale
Wednesday part Of the pro-
gram celebrating the premiere Of
a new picture. co-starring Edward
Arnold.
Louis and Walter Koch, 7i-year-
old twins of Pittsburgh. viii not
be separated when they enter the
army next week their mother
appealed to President Roosevelt.
and was told BY Colonel George b.
Evans. state selective service
head. that the youths would be
together.
San Fernando valleys tomato
picking recruits included sinx
Faikcnburg and Evelyn keyes OF
Hollywood Monday when the star
lets answered n war mAnpower
commission call and entered the
fields in old clothes with 500 other
workers.
The Oldest member Of the eabi-
net. Secretary Of War Henry l.
stimson, celebrated his 18th BIRTH
day At his desk Monday with hard
work.
WARREN Snyder, a night watch
man In New York. was exhausted
Tuesday morning after shouting
for help for 1871 hours he
took an elevator ride past the top
floor Of the building in which he
works and the controls and doors
automatically locked. keeping him
imprisoned all night
Honeymooning In Los Angeles
Monday were Capt John Gregg.
"A. ferry command pilot. and his
bride. the former Virginia Mar
celia Chandler. 20. daughter OF
Sen A. B. Happy Chandler of
Mrs. Pat DiOcco.
the former Gloria Vanderbilt, WAS
matron Of honor.
A call for a brief campaign,
without denunciatory personal sc-
cusation. questionlngs OF chsrse-
ter. motives or loyalty Of candi-
dates was Issued Monday by
Chairman Joseph y. Guffey. d,
Pa. o< the Democratic senatorial
campaign committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
.0PA Warns State
Retail Dealers

Henry p over. state director II
TIE office q price Administration.
Tuesday had directed a "nnsl Re-
quest 20 AL retailers In TIE state
q Warrington 70 post their eos;
q living commodity prices n
their stores. file with Their local
rationing board a list a their cell
ing prices on cost q living con-
nodiiies and prepare a list o. the
maximum prices they charged n
March on commodities xublec; u
prlee control
IN q telegram 90 the states ioI
ssr price and rstioning boards.
Owen declared: "OPA viii initiate
in the immediate future appropri-
ate action TO deal with violators
of these requirements under the
governments price regulations. /.
Legal action viii follow nom
compliance with the governments
price ceiling regulations. IN line
with a nationwide enforcement
drive by the oPA. Owen said.
Three things Owen reminded
every retailer in the state Of Wash
ington must do under the law:
/. Post prices of his cost Of
living commodities This Is cali
ed for under general maximum
price regulations. Sec. i3-A.
2. File with his local war price
rstioning board the ceiling prices
Of cost OF living" commodities.
This il required by general maxi
mum price regulations Sec. i3-B.
} Prepare a list Of March,
ie<2. maximum prices Of eommo-
dities subject to price control for
each individual establishment This
Is demanded by general maximum
price regulations. Sec. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
News Brevities
From Peninsula

GIG HARBoR Mr.. ard Mr.
Arthur Patti entertained ~ Ire
family home Thursday evening
Cards we're played. with honors
for high scores being awarded q
M Elmer Day. Mr.. George
sshmsl Mr.. Oscar D4lia ard NJ.
James Spencer.
Guests were Mr.. ard Nrs.
James Spencer. M and Nrs. o.
car Dulin, M. and Mrs. Art Arne.
NJ and Mrs. Elmer Day. Nercede.
csvsnAugh and Mr.. Bill Harding
The wollochst Bay csrden
club met Thursday AZ the home
q Mrs. l. p. Roseh for TIE an
nusl election OF officers. L wss
unanimously agreed to retain ~
officers for the following year.
The officers are Mrs.. /. P. Rosch.
president. Ms. r johnson. VICE
president. Mrs. Thomas Hammer.
secretary. Mrs. Prank Wing.
treasurer. and Mrs. J. Pine. pro-
gram chairman Member. also
voted 20 again Join the Washing
ton Federation OF Garden clubs.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Wayne Clark.
Mrs. Thomas Luosey and two
children, Patricia and Bee Dee,
returned home by train last
Thursday from San Francisco.
where she had been visiting her
husband. who is stationed there.
The Crescent Valley Parent
Teacher association will meet
Wednesday evening at the school
house with the president. Mrs.
George Gilbert, presiding. Other
officers serving for the year are
Bud Conan. vice president: Miss
Maria Hageness. secretary. and
Henry peterson, treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Peterson left last
week by train for the middle west
She will visit a son. Alton Peter
son. at st. Paul. another son. Rob-
ert Of Milwaukee. and former
neighbors and friends at Hsnley
Falls. She will also visit numer-
Gus relatives in Minneapolis be-
fore her return trip some time in
December.
The Yatchet club will meet
Thursday OF this week al the
home Of Mrs. Jennie McDonough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pistu and
children. Patty and Jerry, spent
the day Sunday visiting at Cos
mopolis, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Withrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Hostesses to Learn
Soda Jerking Art

For Junior Hostess volunteer
soda fountain operators who are
willing to give a few hours behind
the snack bar at the USo. there
viii be a training class Tuesday
evening AZ the USO center at 18th
and Fswcett, according TO John
Carter. staff member. The class
will start at 7 p. m.
Labor shortages have made IL
necessary for Us 10 rely on vol
unteers to operate the snack bar. +"
Carter said. This phase Of Jun
Tor Hostess work is just as impor-
tsnt TO Is and TO the men as dane
ing and playing games. We hope
for a good turn out"