davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11
THE RECIPES
Hsni,x Pxunas Asn>xir.na

"a large cooked prmes
l small orange
1cup raw uanberTies
n cup sugar
8 marshmallows, finely cut
Pit prunes. Stuff generously
with the following mixture Put
orange and danberries through
food chopper using medium knife.
Add sugar and marshmallows:
mix we'll. Use stuffed prunes as
garnish for holiday roasts or for
poultry. The yield: "a stuffed
prmes.
Ra,A L.up,b Axxnamana Sky2a
3 pounds shoulder of lamb
with blade bone)
3 medium onions, sliced
a medium potatoes, halved
6 carrots, sliced
4 medium tomatoes,
quartered
l small yellow turnip, diced
Salt and pepper
3 cups water
Place Lamb in roasting pan; sur
round with vegetables Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Add water.
Cover and cook in a hot oven
(4OO' F.) ~ hours. Remove
cover; lower heat to moderate
(35Oo F.) and cook 30 minutes
longer. Approximate yield: 6-S
portions
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Tlsoo sw'sc3sed to another brad. II
tasted pretty bad, too. But l wouldn't
have minded that 50 much, If it had
done me any good. The trouble was l
didn't get the proper relief. 1t was
Just TOO mild!
Evening star., 1942-10-11

good. But the fourth rec
ipe - for Imrig Helva -
has this interesting his
tory: After the last war
the Near East Relief sent
one of our hot cereals to
Armenia. But Armenians
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Ike lot of other fellows, used to
take what l thought was a "he-
mans" laxative .. . And, boy, what
awful punishment I'd take with it!
The stuff tasted terrible - and acted
worse. 1t was just too sfvose'
Evening star., 1942-10-11

II your dealer dsesn't eany CAL4A1.
4 sperial introductory can cuaeaiaiag 10
days supply will be seat yeH dlrett.
POSTPAID. FOR ONLY ONE DOL
LAR. This N.eo esn h ~ ss!d q
stores. 1Ianey bsck II nat satifSsd -
FIJI oast the raaspoa beSsw. Pin . osalsr
bill to II sad nail toAay ~ y0or een
II CAL-PAR and sc wlll aiss sead ~
FREE. Dr.. Parrisa's bosklet - rsoac.
Ing ruota lining important fsrts - oo9At
To know inrludlng weight tabtes sAd
charts of food values.
s orss2vsy. ssv v~k. y. Y.
! sasisas So r. Z aes:aes ssec19-
~ ~. ~ cr. Pnrish's F0EE
bosklGl - rs1ssiss. u ~ eueH e14asose
! aay rsews - s.1.d eertsee g
&c. o. D. sr6ses aooe0eo1J
NAME. ..........'..'...'.'
AOU We09-
CITY, STATE.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
13Il33153z7:l1
MANY LOSE , to . x:.n Pounds Yet EAT Plenty!
No Exercise - No Reducing 0rsgs -
No Starving - Absolutely Har1Isss
EDWARD PARRISH, MD. Ssys

50 ~ n psao1s 10 vsaks-oo1 ~ Go9teees
q tAsssas1s q pssess vAs hass vvitesc - scee:.
eesvlnes ~ tAst this cai-PH 1o6osae0 Ptss 70
~ eaty nss as1 sbssluessy har0ssss ~ 10 ~
a0a1ia0ly sI0plo an1 prast6eaa."
Evening star., 1942-10-11
VSlEAS
SAY

OSS1S W kaSo buotrads =
XAy pooootsf1DA bs11aS tFe0
- Osulseol .rs6os3s sl0olnf
b ~ SeelsWia0:
Ptvsjeisa's vtie: ~ bsst % psao1s
n ~ 1ays.' .I
Devs oaosk: ~ esAassd eso9 ~
psoa6s - tto esus1s. ~ ~ . /
- oorsoa 80 hnNs 0ses ~. Z very
sl1s - 6rosnps, uou I voa1 el1o ~"
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Fisaliy. . frisad suggested Ex-Lax!
It's 50 easy to take" he said.
"Ex-Lax tastes like chocolate and it
works like charm!'. Well, / tried
it and l knew right away that I'd
found MY laxative. Ex-Lax is not too
strong, not too mild - its just right!
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Henry d. Cooke.
Seymour B. WooI|s
Elected Grand Kniqht

Seymour B. Woolls was elected
grand knight Of Potomac Council.
knights of Columbus at a meeting
at the clubhouse on last Monday.
Also elected were LIE Roy Harding,
deputy grand knight; Lawrence
Schiller, chancellor; Walter I. Plant.
jr, recorder; Raymond Caldwell,
warden; John Heigle, advocate: Au-
gustine w. Neale, treasurer; Thomas
Callahan, and Charles Wehrle,
guards; Maurice Keane. trustee;
Charles J. Considine, delegate to the
State convention; Andrew M. Nc
Callum and Walter I. Plant, ST., al
ternates.
Grand Knight Barbour announced
the first and second degrees will be
exemplifled on class of candidates.
June 10, and that the Third Degree
will be held, June 81, at the club
house.
Theodore F. Moseley announced
the annual showboat, moonlight ex-
cursion will be held on Tuesday on
the Steamer City of Washington.
At the Mayfower Hotel, Wash
ington General Assembly. Fourth
Degree, will hold their annual cleo
ton of officers. after which there will
be entertainment and a buffet sup
per,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Scottish Rite Body
To Elect Officers
.AtAnnua| Session
Robert De Bruce Council
Will Meet June %;
Other Masonic News

Officers of Robert de Bruce Coun-
Gil, Scottish Rite Masons. will be
elected at the annual meeting on
June q at the temple, 2800 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
hold a business meeting next Tues
day night.
Petworth Chapter will confer the
Royal Arch degree tomorrow at a
special convocation.
Master Frankhouser OF Mount
Pleasant Lodge announces the M. M.
Degree tomorrow night. Junior
Warden Haseltin will occupy the
east, with the Fellowcraft Club
assisting
Anacostia Lodge will confer the
E. A. degree tomorrow night.
The F. c. Degree will be conferred
in National Lodge Tuesday night
Senior Steward Thompson will be
in the east, with Senior Deacon
Nixon delivering the lecture.
Harry J. Lucier, master of Con-
gress Lodge, announces the M. M
Degree on THURSDAY night. Past
Master Lawrence will deliver the
lecture
Master Charles Weber of William
r. Singleton Lodge has scheduled
the E. A. Degree for Thursday night,
with Junior Warden Largent head
ing the cast.
Master Clifford Grant announces
the E. A. Degree in Lafayette Lodge
Thursday night.
All lodge meetings failing on Fri
day night are called of because Of
the Might of Thrills" show at
Griffith Stadium.
The Auxiliary to the Craftsman
Club Of the Veterans Administra-
ton will hold the last meeting of
the season at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the Thomas Circle Club. A mu-
sical program has been arranged,
including vocal selections by FL
eanor w. Brazil and Randolph
Myers, accompanied by Alma
Grayce Miller, who will also give
piano selections. Guests may be in
vited for the program and social.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
District Legionnoires Will
Dedicate Their Clubhouse
Paul v. McNutt to Give Principal
Address at Exercises Today !

The new clubhouse of the District
of Columbia Department, American
Legion, at 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, will be dedicated with an
elaborate program today at $50
o'clock
The exercises will be held in
Meridian Park, opposite the club
house A group of war heroes, who
are touring the country In the in
terest of the sale of War bonds,
have been invited to attend.
The United States Army Air Corps
Band will furnis.l the music. The
invocation will be given by the
Right Rev James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington. The prin-
cipal address will be given by Paul
v. McNutt administrator of the
Social Security Agency and a past
national commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion His subject will be
'Manpower." The address will be
broadcast at 4:45 pm. over WWBC.
Conrad Thlboult, prominent radio
artist, will be the soloist. The Right
Rev. Msgr Louis Wealth will give
the benediction and the chorus of
the l76th Infantry, United States
Army. will sing. Brig. Gen. Albert
L. Cox is general chairman in
charge.
At the June meeting of the Stephen
P. McGfoarty Post. No. 81. the fol-
lowing members were elected to fill
the Offices for the coming year:
Commander. John H. Houston first
vice commander, Herbert S. Rider;
second vice commander, Robert
Slater; sergeant at arms. H. Patrick
McCann; finance officer, Hugh C.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
LoyuI Order of Moose

A special meeting will be held
Tuesday to install the newly elected
officers of Columbia Lodge. Sena-
tor James J. Davis Of Pennsylvania,
pilgrim governor of the order, will
be the chief installing officer. The
newly elected officers are: Gov
ernor, John C. Meikle: junior gov
ernor, Perry Coleman: prelate
Leighton Williams; treasurer, Otto
Orser; trustee for three-year term
Stanley r. Roasch.
The Moose Border States Conven-
ton will be held in Washington
on July "a, Is and 26 at the Hotel
Washington. A class of 500 new
candidates will be initiated. The
Legion of the Moose will also hold
their regular monthly frolic in con-
junction with the convention.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
RoyuI Arcunum

Grand Regent Samuel G. Chest
nut announces the annual dinner
of the Grand Council will be held
Tuesday evening at the New Colo.
nial Hotel. The guest of honor will
be Walter A. Simon of West Haven
Conn. supreme sentry of the order
At the business session to follow
the dinner. officers will be elected
and will be installed by Mr.. Simon
who will be the special representa-
tive of the supreme regent, George
w. Mercer of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Order Of the Serpent
Plans Convention

The Military Order of the Ser
pent will hold its annual conven-
ton June 20 at 7:30 pm. in Wood
men of the World Hall, 935 G place
NV.
Grand GU Gu Valentine T. Ma
yer will direct the program, which
includes election of officers, a reg
ulation Army supper and music by
Prof. George w. Puff.
Meetings this week: Monday, Col.
John Jacob Astor Camp, United
States Soldiers Home. Wednesday
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp, Urell
Auxiliary. Pythian Temple. Thurs
day, Richard ]. Harden Camp,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Odd Fellows to Hold
Memorial Services

Members and friends will hold
services in memory of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs deceased during the
past year tonight in the Elderbrook
Methodist Church. The Rev. Wal
ter NJ. Michael will deliver the SER
mon
Ruth Rebekah Lodge tomorrow
night will entertain the members of
Martha Washington Lodge.
The Grand Encampment, IOOF
will convene in special session
pm. Tuesday to consider the ad-
visibility of postponing the annual
meeting to be regularly called next
February.
Metropolis Lodge will meet Friday
night.
Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Mill
tant will meet Saturday night.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Order of the Eastern Star

Grace Minnick. matron of Gavel
Chapter. announces on Tuesday
children and families of our men,
bers will be entertained. June and
July birthday anniversaries will be
honored.
Mrs. Esther B. Lyvers, matron of
Esther Chapter. announces on June
18 the meeting will be followed by
a program of motion pictures.
The Auxiliary Temple Board will
meet, June 25, at the home of Mrs.
Gail Bennett, with Mrs. Louise
ONeill assisting hostess.
The matron will entertain the
Auxiliary Home Board on June IS.
The Ways and Means Committee
and the Auxiliary Temple Board
are sponsoring boat trip on July 16.
Because of the blackout on June
II, Mrs. Varma H. Penrod. matron
of Areme Chapter, announces a spe-
cial meeting at $50 pm. that day.
Due to the blackout next Wednes-
day evening the meeting of Loy-
atty Chapter will be called at $50
pm. This will be the last meeting
until September.
Ruth Chapter will hold its last
meeting before summer recess to-
morrow night. The degrees will be
conferred. A new United States
flag will be presented. Entertain
ment and refreshments.
The Ways and Means Committee
of Cathedral Chapter will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Geneva K Perry with Mrs. Mar
garet Burgess and Mrs. Mary Her
bert as hosteSSeS.
Mrs. Adah E Henley, newly in
stalled president of the Woman's
Eastern Star Club Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. enter
tanned the club members at a tea
at her home in Bradley Hills last
Sunday. She was assisted by the
newly installed officers and well
coined more than 50 guests.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mary Horner. retiring president;
Past Matron Irene Warthen and
Florence Knode.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Meetings This Week.

Monday Quentin Roosevelt
Post, Potomac Boat Club; A.
P. Gardner, Department of
Justice and Gas Light Posts,
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Tuesday-National Press Club
Post, Press Club; I'd Division
Post. New Colonial Hotel;
Bunker Hill Post, 809 Monroe
street NE; Pepco Post. Zenith
and E streets NV: Cooley-Mc-
Cullough Post. 2437 Fifteenth
street NV.
Thursday Kenna Main
Post, 17l6 Thirty -f1rst-street Sc.
Friday-Victory Post, 2437
Fifteenth street NV; De-
partment of Agriculture Post,
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Eight and Forty

Salon No. IA will meet at the
Hotel Washington on wednesday
at pm. Matters pertaining to the
forthcoming Marche Departemen-
tale, which will be held on August
%, will be discussed.
New members of the salon initi-
ated at the annual wreck" were:
Mrs. Eva Carrico, Mrs. Pauline
Chambers, Mrs. Lucille Quincy, Mrs.
Pearl Heagarty, Mrs. Carrie Kiser,
Mrs. Laura Lipscomb. Mrs. Della
Luther, Mrs. Helen shafer and Mrs.
Frances Snow.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Duuohters Of America

Meetings this week-June IS
Burnett, Eagle; June l6, Liberty
Mount Vernon. Red Gross Unit
June II. Kenmore, Betsy Ross: JUNE
1S, Mizpah. Triumph. Star Span
gled Banner, Barbara Frietchie
June 10. Mayflower.
The State Convention Committee
will have a moonlight trip on the
Wilson Line on. June "a.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Sons and Daughters
OF Liberty

Justice Council will hold re-
ception in honor Of Mrs. Mary E
williams. State councillor. June 1s at
pm. at Northeast Masonic Temple
There will also be election of of1cers
The birthdays of members for May
and June will be observed.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Fleet Reserve Association

Branch No. 6 will meet tomorrow
night in the Pythian Temple. All
members and eligible shipmates in
the Metropolitan Area of Potomac
Valley are invited. An outstanding
speaker will be present and refresh
rnents viii be served
Evening star., 1942-06-14
B. P. o. EIks

On Friday evening the Sumit
Club of Washington Lodge will
hold its final entertainment, with
Elks' Boys Band.
Plans are being made to ded-
icate the new lodgeroom on July l.
It was constructed in order to make
room for the United States Army
Air Cadets Examining Board.
Exalted Ruler Ambrose A. Dur
kin has been chosen as delegate to
the Grand Lodge convention at
Omaha. Nebr. Allen j. Duvan,
junior past exalted ruled, Is alter
nate.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Fair Substitute for Security }.
Of Home Seen in Boys Clubs
Membership Campaign Is Now Under Way
To Sign Up D. C. Youths Between ond 18

Edward r. Seal, was read by the
author, and attention was directed
to the beautiful flag which occupies
a place of honor in the f1rst-f1Oor
hallway of the National Education
Association Building. The flag was
presented to the District of Colum-
bia Congress of Parents and Teach
ers several years ago by Nine. Marie
Won Unschuld. who was at that time
music chairman of the congress and
who wished to show her love for
the country of her adoption.
Park View.
The final regular meeting of the
school year was held Thursday
night. On account of the rationing
of various commodities it was de-
cided to have phantom luncheon
in place of the annual spring lunch
con. 1t has also been decided to
continue with the collection Of
waste paper during the summer
months.
The following slate of officers
has been selected for the coming
year: Mrs. Ruth Philips, president;
Arthur Sussman, vice president;
Mrs. George Daniels. second vice
president: Mrs. H. Barnes, third
vice president; Mrs. Lillian Jacobs.
recording secretary; Mrs. James
Cox, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Paul Friedrich. treasurer.
At the final executive meeting of
the year, held Wednesday, plans
were made for the annual parent
and teachers dinner, to be held at
the close of the school year.
Henry d. Cooke.
Election of officers for the follow
ing school year was held. Mrs.
Elsie M. Firmin was reelected pres
ident; Mrs. George Ports, elected
first vice president; Miss Katherine
Doonan, second vice president; Mira
j. c. Hatch, third vice president;
Mrs. Woodford Zachary, secretary
and Miss Florence Painter, treas
urer.
1t was decided to carry out pro-
gram Of work toward victory by
stress on the importance of nutri-
ton, proper rest for better health
for school children.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Roosevelt Asked
To Give Consumers
Voice in Sterilization

An appeal to President Roosevelt
to add consumer representatives to
the Economic Sterilization Board
was made by the American Associa-
ton Of University Women yesterday
in q letter to the White House from
DR.. Kathryn McHale, general direc-
tor.
The additional appointments were
urged in order to carry out the prin-
ciple that representatives of in
terests vitally affected should be in
cluded in policy making admins
trative bodies"
The association congratulated the
President on the creation of q
board which includes representa-
tives of major economic interests
along with representatives Of Gov
ernment.
1t pointed out. however, that ut is
our strong conviction that omission
of the consumer interest is a serious
weakness. For no other interest has
a greater stake in sterilization, and
none is more likely to be overlooked
unless its spokesmen participate
along with representatives of pro-
ducer groups-management, labor
and farmers"
In the opinion of the association
the considerations which led to in
clusion of consumer representatives
In earlier agencies are doubly i'm
portant in the Economic Stabiliza-
ton Board.
Furthermore, DR.. McHale points
out, the consumer representatives
would have a large. informed body
Of consumers on whose experience
they could draw in contributing the
consumer viewpoint" AT no time"
she says, "have the citizens of this
country been so conscious of their
problems as consumers, 50 well Or
ganized, so we'll informed and arti-
culate, and so ready to participate
responsibly in developing sound pub
lie policies"
The AAUW was one Of the first
organizations to support the emer-
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Hadassah Chapter
Plans Member Tea

The first member bring -mem-
ber" tea Of the season will be held
by the Washington Chapter of Ha-
dassah October 30 at the Dorches-
ter, with Mrs. I. S. Turover as
hostess. A special meeting to dis
cuss plans for the tea will be held
this afternoon at the home OF the
chairman. Mrs. John M. Safer, 1927
Tilden street NV.
Members of Mrs. Safer's commit
tee include Mrs. Edward Aaronson,
Mrs. William A. Brash, Mrs. Ray
mond Aronstein, Mrs. Charles Bas-
seches, Mrs Leo Bernstein, Mrs.
Meyer Bernstein. Mrs. Edward
Cafritz, Mrs. William Chase. Mrs.
Wallace Cohen, Mrs. Maurice Eanet,
Mrs. Samuel Dessoff, Mrs. David
Davis, Mrs. Herbert Diamond. Mrs.
Norman De Nosaquo, Mrs. Leopold
Freudberg, Mrs. Joseph Freedman,
Mrs. Benjamin Francke, Mrs. Aaron
Gerber, Mrs. Leon Goldenberg, Mrs.
Henry Hirsh, Mrs Maxwell Hurston,
Mrs. Milton Kallis, Mrs. Nathan
Kaminsky. Mrs. William Kaplowitz,
Mrs. Nathan Kluft, Mrs. Albert
Levin, Mrs. Harry Levinson, Mrs.
Charles Pilzer, Mrs. Simon Shelter,
Mrs. Alfred SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Philip
Silverstone. Mrs. Benjamin Segal,
Mrs. Albert Sterling, Mrs. Aaron
Shalowitz, Mrs. Alexander Taub,
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, Miss Naomi
Turover and Miss Sylvia Turover.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Highest honors in national
Demonstration and Exhibit on Nu-
triton" held recently among the
Girl Scout Councils of the country
have been awarded to the local Girl
Scout Council, according to an an
nouncement yesterday by Mrs. w.
M. Kiplinger, chairpan of the Pub
lie Relations Committee.
The citation which appears in the
October issue of Copy, monthly
October issue OF "Copy," monthly
publication for Girl Scout Public
Relation Committees, carried the
following paragraphs:
If seeing is believing, folks
around Washington, D. C. must
know by now that Girl Scouts are
taking nutrition seriously. Wash
ington's nutrition publicity project
began with demonstration Of out
of-door cooking; an exhibition of
model menus and knapsack emer-
gency rations: a demonstration of
foods on which family of four can
be fed on $40 weekly; and a series
of window displays on the theme of
nutrition"
Discussing the award at a meeting
OF the Council yesterday. Mrs. Kip
linger gave credit to Mrs. R. C.
Bishop. Miss Lucy Knox. Mrs. Jo-
seph Beattie and Mrs. Thomas K.
Conrad as leaders who put on the
demonstrations as a result of nutri-
Evening star., 1942-10-07
D. G.. Girl Scout Council Cited
For Exhibit on Nutrition

ton programs carried out in their
troop meetings.
Special appreciation was also ex-
pressed for the efforts Of Mrs. Ger
trude Bowman and Mrs. Robert
Plumb In furthering the nutrition
demonstration.
Announcement was also made of
a first honorable mention awarded
the District Council for a hand
somely printed annual report, pre-
pared by Aaron Metchik, consultant
on the Public Relations Committee,
and printed for the Scout Office by
a local department store carrying
Scout equipment.
An Information Please" program
was conducted by Mrs. Barnet
Mover, in charge of the Girl Scout
Community War Fund Drive, to as
certain how much council members
knew about the Community War
Fund. Every member failing to an
swer a question correctly was fined
a coin which was contributed to the
fund.
A special rally of Scout captains
and ieutenants has been called by
Mrs. Mover for 3 pm. October 10 at
the Shoreham Hotel. Plans for the
Girl Scout Community War Fund
drive in the Kalorama area assigned
to the District Council will be COM
pleted and the Community War
Fund movie will be shown,
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Delta Kappa Gamma
Plans Fete Tonidht

A reception and dinner will be
given by the Delta Kappa Gamma
Society Of Washington in honor of
the newly elected national presi-
dent, DR.. M. Margaret Stroh, at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Ken
nedy- Warren. DR.. Stroh. who is
head OF the English department of
Wilson Teachers, College here. will
speak on the selection of teachers.
subject to which she has given
extensive study. Reports from the
delegates who attended the national
convention in st. Louis last August
will be heard.
Among those present will be Miss
Hilda Naehling, national second vice
president of Delta Kappa Gamma
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Mexico Is Topic

A talk by Mrs. Otto Hammerlund
on Mexico was feature of the meet
ing Of the Phyllis Lyman Colony,
National Society of New England,
yesterday. The group was enter
tanned at luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Carroll Greathouse, with
Mrs. Florence A. Hibbard and Mrs.
Robert E. Holm as assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Frederick o. Smith, newly
elected president, was in charge OF
the business meeting.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

and national executive secretary OF
the department Of classroom teach
ers of the National Education Asso-
citation. DR.. Ruth Coyner Of George
Washington University is the State
president of the organization here,
Evening star., 1942-10-07

gency price control bill, to advocate
the limitation of agricultural prices
to parity, and to urge the extension
of rationing. It's action yesterday
was based on the recommendation
Of the National Social Studies Com
mittee of the association which met
In Washington last week end.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Shoppers Unit to Meet

A luncheon and open board meet
ing will be held by the Washington
League of Women Shoppers at 1918
pm. Friday in the YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
WIG WAGS

The war department has asked
congress for $40 a month pay
raise for West Point cadets. Pres
ent rate is $65, the department says
it ought to be $75 because the pres
ent class will be $4,000 in debt
when it graduates.
The marine corps is urgently in
need of Japanese translators and in
terpreters. If you have a working
knowledge of Japanese, get in touch
with the corps at once, either by
writing to Washington or visiting the
nearest recruiting station.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

Consolidated Features-WNU Features.
NJ EW YORK.-Anton Adrian Mus
L Y sert is the little man who gets
the poison ivy garland as the Meth
erlands Quisling There has been
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-06-11

gins brings this ar
gum ent into the
spotlight. For Com
mander Gene Tun-
ney says Chuck
Virgins was the
toughest piece of hui
m an ra Wilde he
ever met in a ring
and Chuck picked
Harry Greb.
1t might be men
toned that Tunney
places Greb a close
SnpOpd RI tho I'm