davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Cars in Dis-Rebair
To Be Requisitioned


Any car or truck which remains
in a condition of dis-repair for a
period of 60 days, so that it cannot
practically be repaired, may be re-
quisitioed for scrap, it was an
nounced by Merrill Stubs, Chief
of the Auto Graveyard Salvage
Section.
"The need for scrap metal for
the war is most urgent, and auto
mobile wreckers need more cars to
process in order to keep steel mills
from shutting down for lack of
metal" he said.
Decisions on whether cars
should be requisitioned, will be
made by the Graveyard Section
Field Force.
"The new policy is designed to
preserve any car which can and
will be repaired to become an eff
fective unit of transportation
again. A cars value as scrap is
about $3.50 TO $500 per jalopy.
The value of a wrecked car to the
war effort is three-quarters of a
ton of scrap. Every pound of met
al is important"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

Pacific Northwest Seniors Cham
pionship will be decided at the
Royal Colwood Golf Club, Victoria,
B. c., August 1914.
The famous resort of Banff, in
Alberta, Canada, will feature the
Thirteenth Annual Banff Tourna-
ment at the Banff Springs Golf
Club, August 1929.
Portland, Ore. has been chosen
for the Pacific Northwest Profess
sional-Amateur Cham p on S h p
Tournament, September l. The
Oregon State Seniors Champion
ship will also be determined in
Portland, September 14-1S, at the
Tualatin Country Club.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01

bert's JewelIy Store, 404 Pike
Street; Joe" Backer, of Joe"
Backer Jewelry Co., 1907 1st Ave. /;
]. w. Kinder, at j. c. Penney Co.,
Inc, End Ave. & Pike Street; 1.
Reibman, of Allen jewelers., 1911
Third Ave-; S. H. Baruch, Apex
Jewelry, 1917 Bird Ave.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
LETT E R S
To The Editor

Dear Sir:
| wish to challenge the mans
statement of "HOrse and Buggy
Days" in your article of Fridays
issue, and he most certainly wrote
without an investigation.
If he will hitch up his nag and
come to No. 223 Summit avenue, I
will show him, women do and are
still making quilts, equal to his
Great Grandmaws."
| have quilt completed in
March - War Quilt" l call it
complete with a forty-inch Uncle
Sam, Flag, cannon balls, stack Of
guns, stars and shields, all in col
ors. And Uncle Sam has a beard
and hair, too, done with a needle.
Nine spools Of thread was used
in the quilting, and it is equally as
fine as the "Old Timers" he speaks
of.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. H. K. BEYARD
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE


Now that the country is looking
for sugar substitutes, it is interest
ing to recall that the chief substi-
tute, saccharine, was first discov-
cred in Baltimore back in 1879.
1t was in that year that a Ger
man, Constantin Fahlberg, "acci-
dentally" discovered that by mix
ing toluene and an atom of sulphur
he had developed a sugar substi-
tute without, of course, any of the
food properties of sugar. He was
then studying at Johns Hopkins
University under Prof. Ira Rem
sen.
The white powder which these
co-Workers developed was named
and labelled as a medicine and
found wide use among diabetic
patients or those on a reducing
diet. 1t is 500 times sweeter than
sugar.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

Leftover slices of cooked meat
keep moist in the refrigerator If
they are wrapped in waxed paper.
Chopped raw meat deteriorates
more quickly than solid piece
and should not be allowed to re-
main long uncooked.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

To remove odors from bottles,
fill bottle half full of cold water
add one tablespoonful of mustard,
shake vigorously. Let stand one
half hour. rinse thoroughly with
clean water.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

When planning to serve a crown
roast, be sure that the butcher
cracks the bone between each chop
SO that, in carving, the knife may
easily cut between each two ribs.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund

Continued From Page u
side you are, the impact of your
magnificent naval training school
in Maryland will be felt around
the world"
Explaining further, President
Prado said that his country's
small but modern navy was at
tempting to mirror the science of
naval warfare as taught at Anna
polls by sending its own officers
up to Maryland to post graduate.
At the moment, the Peruvian navy
has two officers ready to post grad
uate from three-year course at
Annapolis. They are Lieut.. Comd.
Paul de La Puente and Lieut.. Os-
car Uearteche.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15
DISP c.
THE FOG

CONTINUED from page u
stealing march, they are just
falling in line for parade that has
been marching for many weeks.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-05-15

The Great Beers of Maryland
A BOON FOR The HARD-WoRkING men OF TODAY!
MARYLAND TODAY THRoBBINc HEART
IN THE GREAT BODY OF WAR PRODUCTION!
here smember Of tina
didmoden
o n -@cud hcndhfne
ncouda
of and dpckaed sold
in
vi vi
good
b"r-'n these DAY, when before a glass OF ness rare flavor
~ But eeemeda first that nnsumou
wnhonyon
in brewing
evident the sam" characteristics the making Of Of lovely beer
You bring together of to
will choose the h"st AND
eaw hn AMI its ~
the nNATION
BOHEMIAN
eS"
MrAd w h I s
of the
we ioube
fascinating brewing and And
teouNAT of
beer folks nMarad
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN who brew
Ndn it
for Ndnty
ndt
6mec carcur nc IRE regular
i
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Helen Does Her BIZ
AT Buna, Driving
laps 10 Distraction
Gun Named for Chicago
Brunette Fired From
Jungle Hideout
BY MURLIN SPENCER,

Associated Press war correspondent.
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Dec. 15.-There Is sleek little
number on this battle front that Is
driving the japanese in Buna Mis-
sion and on Cape Endaiadere to
distraction. Her name is Helen.
Helen is a lethal piece Of artillery
manned by one of the best American
crews. in Northern Papua. Japanese
planes have been spending long
hours trying to find her. She was
flown here piece by piece and then
reassembled.
Helen is credited with knocking
out two Jap ack-ack guns near
Cape Endaiaidere; with pounding
japanese in both Buna Village and
Buna Mission, and with making the
Japs lose plenty of hours of sleep.
just to show the japanese inter-
est in Helen, "a Zeros we're flying
overhead when I visited the gun en-
placement. But she is SO we'll hid
den that she cannot be seen more
than few yards away.
Likes to Keep Nips Awake.
Her crew, commanded by It. Her.
bert H. Jackson of Wisconsin Rap
ids, Wis, takes the greatest delight
in the night action.
"They say the Nips like to sleep
in trees, so we fix shells with fuses
so they will explode amongst trees"
he said. They're guaranteed to
knock the Nips out and if not they
Evening star., 1942-12-15

at least keep them awake, which
has q great nuisance value"
Every member Of the eight-man
gun crew wanted to name her, but
Corpl. John Polishuk Of Benton
Harbor, Mich, selected the name.
The black-haired youth said he
named the gun after Helen Yankus,
Chicago, a pretty brunette. and
Polishuk produced pictures to
prove it.
One difficulty is the task OF keep
ing the gun oiled. They had lust
hnlshed firing when I arrived and
Pvt. Nello Baroni of Walnut Grove.
Calf; Pvt. Daniel Blumenshein of
Evening star., 1942-12-15

country will help to increase the
wartime beef apd milk output of
the British herds" he said.
DR.. c. L. Mingle of the bureaus
animal disease station at Beltsville,
Md, took over the first vaccine cul-
ture-a strain which had taken years
of veterinary research to develop.
Beginning his bomber trip in a
Canadian blizzard, last February,
DR.. Mingle kept the vaccine close to
his body, under his sheepskin flying
suit, to protect 1t.
On arriving in England he found
no suitable centrifuge to produce
the vaccine and bomber transport
brought one over.
"The laboratory is now making
large quantities of the vaccine daily,
and the farmers are eager to use it,"
DR.. Mohler said
Evening star., 1942-12-15

st. John, Wash; Pvt. James VIII
son OF Kadoka, s. Oak, and Sergt.
Robert ]. Soix Of Stevens Point,
Wis, were giving her an oil bath.
A shell will rust overnight unless
cared for In this climate.
No Spirits for Christening.
Other members Of the crew, Pvts.
Chester Kowalskie of Stevens Point.
Wis, and Edwin Boston of Tulia,
Tex, were resting ON ammunition
cases during the cleaning job.
When I mentioned that 1 had
worked in Sacramento which is
near Walnut Grove, Pvt. Baroni
said he knew q man who had
worked in bar In Sacramento and
Evening star., 1942-12-15
UFW Unit to Hear
Davis and CowIes

Elmer Davis, Office of War In
formation director. and Gardner
Cowles. head of the domestic op-
erations branch. will speak before
q meeting of the Owl branch of
the United Federal Workers of
America, CIO affiliate.
A preview of the picture, price
OF Victory" will be shown during
the meeting which begins at 8 pm.
in the Social Security Building au-
ditorium.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Americans HeIp
Check British
Cattle Disease
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The United
States has been flying veterinarians
and scientific equipment to England
to help check disease among Brit
aims beef and dairy cattle, and thus
increase food supplies, it was re-
ported today.
DR.. John R. Mohler, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, said in
the Journal Of the American Veter-
mary Medical Association that
veterinarians already have set up in
England a complete system dupli-
eating the effective methods used in
America for control of Bangs dis
ease. also called infectious abortion.
TT is likely that use of the special
strain Of vaccine sent from this
Evening star., 1942-12-15

that brought up = touchy point
with the entire crew.
The gun, while named Helen,
has never been ofiicially christened
principally because spirits generally
used in christening are not allowed
on this embattled island.
Besides, 1t. jackson said, If they
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Ex-Newspopermon Dies

PORTERVILLE, Calf, Dec. IS
R1.-Alfred Leroy BiXby, SO, who
gave up newspaper career to be-
come an orange grower and civic
leader, died yesterday. He was night
city editor for 13 years of the New
ark Evenings News and also worked
on papers in Washington and Lin
coin, Nebr.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

ever got the correct christening
liquid his boys never could stant,
and watch 1t be used that way
So the gun probably will remsA
unchristened. .ts Vt
Evening star., 1942-12-15

You, too. can 30 on raid. Make
yours on that old pile Of junk meta
Evening star., 1942-12-15

CHICAGO.-HER NAMESAKE HAMMERS JAPS-Miss Helen
Yankus OF this city thinks wonderfu that piece named
after her is doing such good job blasting Japs
New Guinea jungeS The named by Corp
Shuk OF Benton Harbor Mich, member of the
friend OF Miss Yankus Miss Yankus holding picture
sell with Pohshuk "A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Don't change your plans. If neees.
sary to change plans cancel space
promptly.
. Travel lisht-take only one piece Of
bassake on train. Check other basSake
At least . day before departure.
. Travel during mid.week whenever
possible.
Remember that trains are crowded;
wait your turn in the dinink car, vacat-
inl promptly after beink served-so
others may be seated.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Most Star Want Ads bring results
the first time. Phone Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
palmetto LIMITED
Lv. Washington $40 PM. Daily

man for Wilmington (via Goldsboro). For Au.
eusta (via Sumter). For Charleston and Sa.
vannah. Connecting train for Port Royal from
4emassee. Arriving Wilmington $3.50 AM;
Augusta 1920 PM; Savannah II rs AM.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
TAMIAMI CHAMPION (Wsst Coast
lv. Washington $50 PM. Daily

0uTy
Coaches, Pullmans and Dining Cars to Jackson.
vile, Tampa (via Orlando) and ST. Petersburg
via (Ocala). Also serves Wilson, Fayetteville,
Florence, Charleston, Savannah, Winter Park
Lakeland, Gainesville, Clearwater, Belleair and
other Central and West Coast Florida points.
Arrive TanSa 80 PM. ST. Petersburg 5:3OP.M
Evening star., 1942-12-15

First Section: Coaches and Dining Cars.
Second Section: Coaches, Pullmans and Dining
Cars.
Both Sections through to Miami. Serving also
Florence, Charleston, Savannah, Nahunta, Bruins.
wick, Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona Beach,
Palm Beach, Fl. Lauderdae and all East Coast
points. Arrive Miami, First Section SOS PM;
Second Section 5:15 PM.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

As adequate railroad transportation
is essential for Victory, Americas rail.
roads are doing their job.
Coast Line is still meeting the essen.
tial travel needs Of its patrons. But as
military travel necessarily must come
first, civilians are URGED to observe the
following patriotic Wnr-Time Travel
Code:
Plan every trip and buy tickets and
Pullman space in advance-acceptins
space available.
Buy round-trip tickets.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Coaches Pullmans, Dining Car. For Jackson.
vile, Miami, Tampa, Sarasota and St. Petersburg.
Also serves Rocky Mount, Wilson, Fayetteville,
Wilmington Via Fayetteville, Florence, Charles
ton, Savannah. Sleeping cars Jacksonville for
Clewiston via Mountain Lake, Lake Wales,
Sebrins, Lake Placid, and for Fl. Myers (via
Winter Haven, Arcadia and Punta Gorda). Ar.
rive Jacksonville 500 PM. Miami 700 AM;
Tampa 6:1O AM; ST. Petersburg ZOO AM.
("Second morning)
Sleeper Open 1880 PM.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
TO HELP Win :. USE TRANSPORTATION WISELY

Remain at home unless the trip 10
necessary.
Trains may be late-War traffic must
be served first.
It's patriotic to be patient, and YOU
can help win by ssiss trosstoyfofios
wissiy.
T. {. MAST
Assistant General Passenger Agent
735 18th Street NV.
Washington, b. e.
Tel, NetioNel 1888
"..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Society
Clubs
Evening Division
Has Outstanding
Program Thursday

Three speakers from the Ell Cen
tro Toastmasters' club gave an out
standing program for the evening
division of the Ten Thousand club
at its meeting Thursday night in
the clubhouse.
All three gave splendid talks,
each being gifted as a speaker, and
provided an evening Of entertain
ment, both serious and humorous
for the section members and their
guests.
Malcolm Macurda spoke on THE
Unconquered Peoples of Europe" "
Bill Outlook gave humorous read
ing on Yukon Jake. designed to
end all ballads concerning the Yu-
kon; and Ken Thornton spoke on
the hold James Petrillo has on
the American Federation of Mu-
sicianS.
During the business meeting, pre-
sided over by Mrs. William Pata.
the group voted to set aside the
fourth Thursday evening in each
month for the making of Rec
Cross surgical dressings.
After the program refreshments
were served by Mrs. C. S. Reed,
Miss Eva Horton, Mrs Russell Tim
mons who used a pretty arrange
ments of pyracantha berries and
orange tapers for their table dec
orationS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20

Harold Graham, gospel singer
and composer who conducts the
music at the Bible Arcade SER
vices, selects the music TO suit the
theme of the service, for example
Friday night, when the theme was
Heaven Mr.. Graham planned to
present his own composition, Is
1t True What They Say About
Heaven?"
To accommodate The crowds at
tending services at the Arcade, Fifth
and Olive, diagonally across the
street from the post office, a double
session is scheduled for Sunday
night, at and 7:45 p. m. Horace
Shaw will preach on the subject,
rs This the Great Dreadful Battle
of Armageddon as Prophesied in
The Bible?" At each session a
sound color motion picture is
shown, The Savior is Born" Com
munity singing, pictures, preaching
arc identical at each service, all
being open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Experts Feud
Over Turkey
Grease Order

| NEW YORK, NOV. ~. NOf)- Ie
War Production boards appeal for
the grease from Thanksgiving tur-
keys was greeted with skepticism
today by several dieticians and no.
tel chefs, who said turkeys have no
| fat.
Whatever grease accumulates in
| the bottom of the roasting pan
comes not from the bird but from
bacon or salt pork used in Harding
the turkeT," they said, and cooks
should use no more of these fat
producing meats than necessary to
roast the turkey and make the
gravy.
"The WPB would have done bet
ter to ask housewives to save the
fat from the breakfast bacon
Thanksgiving morning" said dir
ector of one large hotel, who de-
scribed himself as somewhat of an
amateur cook"
Before the present food short
agee," said the chef at the Waldorf
Astoria, the average good cook
would lard the turkey with strips
of bacon or pork. Most turkeys are
extremely lean and unless they are
properly larded will come out of the
even dry and tough"
Amiet, the chef at ChicagoS fam
cd Palmer House. sided with the
War Production board against gov
Crnment cooking experts today in
the "gunpoWder OF gravy" dispute.
He said Thanksgiving turkys posi-
lively" will provide ample grease
for both.
There's only one way to cook
turkey" said Amiet with a note of
authority, land that way produces
Just twice as much grease as anyone
would want for gravy"
Place q dressed and stuffed 10
to II pounds turkey in an uncovered
pan. Take liquid fat-melted lard,
vegetable shortening or any drip
pings on hahd-make it red hot
pour over the turkey. Sprinkle with
Salt-no pepper, that's out. Roast
three hours at an oven temperature
of $50 degrees Fahrenheit. Baste
the fowl with drippings in the pan
! three times during the roasting
The main thing about cooking
turkey properly" Amiet added,
is to keep the pan uncovered so the
outside gets crisp and brown and
to pour over hot fat before roast
ing to seal the juices
He SaiG bacon fat was best for this
operation, adding that he would not
recommend butter even if it wasn't
expensive.
AS for stuffing, he prefers the
plain home variety to the fancy kind
embellished with chestnuts or oys-
ters. His stuffing recipe includes
bread cubes soaked in water and
squeezed in a towel, chopped bacon,
little Drowned onion and dashes
of sage, thine or whatever season.
ing the family's fancy chooses,
of course, if you can't get bacon,
leave it out" he advised
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Mrs. DiIIer Gives Splendid
Program For Women's Club

Always cne of the outstanding
programs of the year dor the Ten
Thousand club. the Twice Told
Tales section i'm general. and Mrs.
II. Diller in particular. maintained
that reputation Thursday when the
section presented Mrs. Diller in
the annual program sponsored by
the group for the club
Mrs. Diller scored a personal tri-
umph in her charming version OF
Margaret Lee Runbecks Our Miss
Boo" a delightful story of a win
some girl. Miss Boo. with the
maid Lilliom, playing an important
part in the tale.
The story Is that of n leisurely
pleasant home life, which, as the
au'hor points out in its preface. is
one of the things for which this
nation is fightings 1t is distin-
guished by gentle humor and ap-
pealing Characterizations of the lit
tie girl who wins all hearts and
the kindly Lilliom whose wisdom
comes from the heart. Mrs. Diller
gave an expert presentation, her
incidents being well-chcsen and her
characterizations, most deft, prov
ing beyond doubt that the section
made a wise choice in selecting
her as its representative
Mrs. Diller, introduced by Mrs.
Robert w. Ware, section chairman,
who explained something of the
history and activities of the sec
ticn, was most attractive in her
smart white dinner dress orna-
mented with gold sequins.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Christmas Seals
GoOut Monday

Christmas seals, unusually at
tractiVe this year, will be mailed on
Monday to valley residents under
the auspices of the Imperial Coun-
ty tuberculosis and Health associa-
ton.
Proceeds from the sale are used
by the association for its work in
the valley in providing X-ray ex-
aminations, chest clinics, etc.
Girl Reserves Wednesday helped
the association by distributing post
crs about the town and three Camp
Fire groups, those of which Mrs.
D. B. Roberts, Mrs. Ruby Pinkney,
Mrs. Fred Smith are guardians,
folded the seals and placed them
IN envelopes, ready for mailing.
Huge posters, large-size Christ
mas seals, have been placed about
The county, the billboards having
been donated to the association
for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Fifth Birthday
Celebrated

Five years old Thursday, little
Ruth Mardell Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, 1910
Olive, celebrated the day with a
birthday party at her home.
Here group of youngsters gath
cred to enjoy the opening of pres
entS, the games, and of course the
pretty birthday cake with its ap-
propriate number of candles and
decorative icing
Ruth Mardell's guests were: Lin
da Neal, Glenda Turner. Leslie
Rlackman, Nancy Keep. Rebekah
Sue Mahaffey, Kippy, Diane and
David Donnan.
Mrs. Martin was assisted by
Marguerite Martin and Bette Lay
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Virginia Car|son's BetrothaI
To N. {. McNees Announced

An engagement announcement
of interest to many in Ell Centre
is that of Virginia Carlson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson
of Burdick, Kansas, to Corp. N. E.
McNees, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
McNees of Orleans, Kansas.
The news was made public this
week when Corp. McNees stopped
over in the valley to visit his fiancee
while en- route to Ft. Sill, Okla
homa, wf.ere he will enter officers
training school.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Carlson has been in the
valley for about a year and makes
her home with her sister, Mrs. Har-
Ian Frymire. Mr.. McNeeS was
formerly connected with the In
ternational Harvester Co, coming to
the valley from Los Angeles. He
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Mrs. Tyler Chosen
District Chairman

Mrs. w. H. Tyler, Jr.. will serve
as district secretary for the Christ
mas Womens society of the valley,
having been chosen for that office
at a meeting of the women from
the FL Centre, BrawleY and Holt
vile churches, held this week in
Holtville.
AT this meeting missionary and
other activities were discussed with
Allena Grafton, executive secretary
for Southern California, and Agnes
Fishback, professor in the Colegio
international, Asuncion, Paraguay.
DR.. Fishback gave a splendid talk
on her work that proved of such
interest that she was asked to re-
peat it at an impromptu meeting
held for that purpose the same
evening in the Holtvillc church.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
P.-T.A. Leader
Concludes Visit

HOLTVILLE, Nov 2O-Conclud-
ing her series of conferences with
PIT. A. study groups throughout
Imperial Valley, Mrs. V. E. Shep-
herd, study manager for the Con-
gress of California Congress of
Parent and Teachers Wednesday
conducted a study group for the
Alamo and Holtville associations
who met that afternoon in the
Holtville grammar school.
Discipline was the topic for study
and the group found Mrs. Shep-
herds study group demonstration
most helpful.
Holtville PIT. A. is sponsoring a
iummage sale Saturday at the old
Farmers Market building, the pre-
vious sale having been most sue
ceSsful.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Junior Women's
Club Tea

HCLTVILLE. Nov. 2O.-Holtville
Junior Women's club Thursday had
its monthly tea, members meeting
in the Civic center for a combined
social and work session. devoting
their time to making quilt for the
Red Cross.
Hostesses for the day. who served
tempting refreshments from a beau
tifully decorated tea table were:
Marguerite Anderholt, Anna Enz,
Margaret Witt and Elsa Pluess.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
AuxiliaryUni+
War Service

For its war services. Boyce Aten
unit, American Legion Auxiliary,
has decided to devote Monday eve
ming to the making of surgical
dressings.
Members will meet at 7:30so'clock
Monday in the Red Cross surgical
dressings center at the Ten Thou
sand clubhouse.
After their work is completed
they will adjourn to the home of
Mrs. c. V. Munson, 730 South
Eighth, for a social hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-20
Costume Dance
At Elks Club

The Elks' club Thursday night
was the scene Of a gay nineties cos
tune party which was q decided
success, the women appearing in
a variety of beautiful gowns char
acteristic of that period, contrast
ing with those of the men, which,
according to today's fashion stand
ards were decidedly on the hu-
morOuS side
At midnight a delicious supper
was served to members and their
guests
Saturday night the clubhouse will
be headquarters for the weekly
openhouse affair for members and
their families.