davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-14

VVN0W NUO W0V0
locked everywhere ses clothes,
~ pieces 70 -. fss things
10 d.
It's net really aee sssary-
not whss Around The Tewn"
column Is devoted to FINDS"
in feminine fsshiea. shsst ests
70 shopping end . number sf
timely services.
Helene sees eye 70 eye with
her rssdsrs end writes them
Of her finds" from q wsmsn's
point Of view. So lsok them
over And ysxs BODY end ssui
will hsvs . change IN less time
than yes could ssy "RvmpIs-
stiltskia."
Evening star., 1943-03-14
\>>>>>>>

g" SPRING Fever'' March
Madness? A cure-all
Is new spring hat from the
SHOREHAM HAT SHOP which
Evening star., 1943-03-14
>>>>>>>\

" CLIM DOWN. PEP UP"
You'll do both at ANNE
KEILYS. Try course OF exer-
cises with reducing machines
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Msf SpfiNS viii be
here n jvst seven
dGys . end
ksstsr IL ax weeks
Of.
Hsvs yev locked
everywhere feF The
clothes = vssad
out yeSr spring
wsrjfobs? Wssh :
iaSte~ y full Of
women in . stste
sf sxhssstis~ -
Evening star., 1943-03-14
>>>>>>>>

" CHIRT TALES There
are many exciting tales
OF the shirt and blouse picture that
can be told by L. FRANK co.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

just received another great ship
ment Of those adventursome Baby
Toe" shoes the new low heeled
edition Of that famous "Alce-In-
Wonderland" group. This one Is
especially for tall girls who like low
heels. It features the baby toe,
open back and comfortable last.
All sizes and only $s.95. ROSS
SATURN also carries sAKS FIFTH
AVENUE discontinued" footwear
stunning shoes formerly to $l8.75
now 1895 to ss.sS. Stop in and
be f1tted tomorrow. Located half
block below Dupont Circle. 1923
CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

4 n d SteA m
bath, 20 times
SIS. 10 me-
chAnical ma
chimes, steam
b ath an d
shower, SIS.
Also course OF
6WediSh mas.
sage, rim E.
r o III e RS and
electric blanke
And 10 half
AAAM enhinnt
l1s p q. !
Evening star., 1943-03-14

g CoMlAAND PERFORM
ANCE" one you
must attend! Starring the new
Alice In -Wonderlands." The time:
Evening star., 1943-03-14

I" CUSAN JOY" is calling
from BRESLAU, Nation
Al 6S68. Says Susan: I'm choos-
ing = lovely 1909 Botany Wool
Evening star., 1943-03-14

%O"
p l = { z !:
n o 3 3 :.
. A T U r N
v h o 4 r z
open. from .
am. to .
pm. for your
convenience .
Va fhAN,,vA
Evening star., 1943-03-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
Physical Defects
In Drafted Men

layman finds liz al to UNDERSTAND
is why the applicant is Rejected
OH account of his teeth. llayim,
dcnturc will eject you. So will a
sufficient number of missing teeth
This was explained to me by ,
submarine officer who said whom
the men had to escape from a sub.
merged submarine they held ,
rubDc: rcSpilator in their mouths
which gave them oxygen m,I
they reached the surface. Wi,hout
good teeth they couldn't do II.
But there can't be enough mon
in the submarine service to ar-
count for all the reflections. sun.
pose il Is mostly that they have
to he equipped with means To eat
anything any time no matter
how much Dragging We have had
on the army food.
Heart disease ranks fairly high.
but the boards are very ytri,, ON
heart disease. Foot trouble docs
not show u very high prrccntngc.
| presume most develop foot tr,u-
bic after they get in the army.
Occupations of Unfit
Looking over the occupations Of
the rejected il is somewhat stran-.
To- find more farmers rejected than
any other kind of worker. We had
always thought Of the rugged
farmer as the prime example nf
good health. But not at all. White
collar men arc healthier than the
farmers.
The record as Il whole is Ger.
tainly not anything to be proud Of.
II is true the medical examiner,
have been more strict in this war
than the last. But even So in a
Young age group 10 lind - Der
cent of white applicants so phy.i-
cal!y disabled they can't even
march. and Ii per cent of cu!or,I.
docs not sneak well ."r the nation.
When We bcgin to ia some not
war planning !! might he well 20
remember that charity .e@i". 1t
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
F RESR WARNING ON
MADCOGS SOUNDED

'i;NuI H. ErS Powell today re-
nrW'I 80 arrcal To parents iu
'I,r ever, r"~>ihir prccaution to
.'irGtaId iarir "hildrcn against
'rJ'.jp.r~. III View al the fact :iiat
',y r"%! uHg~ have been Killed III
a.. Last i,N daN~ ANA !n:md la
to- injected with rabies. He said
''... lr.:r .Eiid.vI, twu white,
".:H un. rr.urrd. nave hcru bit
b.. ..y's':- .i'r Wt,h. ana are
..r i.iI:a .li;' lnIi-sIbIrS
,.gaiu.rIi.
az. ID dogs ere also asker
q. ..r. ...W 80 uutii lur eur
scent ,'..r.r.. t,i~>"~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20

Illinois, we have the official figures
OH the causes of rejection i'll the
army among applicants Is and -
years old.
The gross figures show that
23,o of white youths were re-
icctcd for physical defects. and
that $50 of negroes were re-
jectcd. This seems surprisingly
high in both groups.
The chief cause Of rejection
among the negroes was defective
education. This is q shocking re-
Election on our civilization, hut
subject with which this column
does not deal.
Causes Of Rejection
The chief cause Of rejection
among the white applicants was
eye defects and the second mental
disease. This has nothing tn do
with mental deficiency which
comes i'll 4 different category. The
applicants rejected for mental dis
ease were actually insane.
Hernia. the subject that is heard
about 50 much. is sixth in the list
among both whites and negroes.
Far trouble, heart disease and
underwcight stand pretty high.
Breaking these figures down.
the eye trouble was blindness in
IA out Of a thousand applicants.
Defective vision i'll II cut Of Il
thousand.
Deafness was comparatively
rare. but running cars occurred in
~ out of = thousand cas-.
One cauEc of rrinrIinn thnt tEn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
Your Weekend Lesson

Have sou ever tried to summar.
i@c the principal differences in
sound play Of the hand. On both
"iicnSc and defense. between rub.
Der hridg" and match-point dupli-
cate: How many separate feu-
tIrc.i could you think OF 10 i!I,is.
tr,,tr the differences?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20

The Army puartcrmaetcr corps
operates 2l9 !aU"drins in ~ parts %:
The world. including 81 with dry
rl"ruiu" plants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20

DR.. Clrndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

FOLLOWING UP the report We
made last week Of the lack Of
motor fitness III high school gradu-
utcS rs found ut the University oi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20

Tic CJ.lCv :, he largest of all
.hu"o birds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20

TIE BUIId09E y --"--"" ~ : II
nCrUb..ity ycStvG.y -.,. ,., E,a-
noac Rapids rcaa .......,,t ." .,'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-20
DAILY CROSSWORD

Distributed by kirG Features Syndicate In:
Askov American., 1943-06-24
HOlyOke

Mrs. Levern Zinter and Mrs. Ste
deem went to Superior one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Siphard's neph-
ew left Monday to go back to his
camp in the service after a visit
with them.
Clara Lull and daughter Aris and
son Geen went to Minneapolis Mon
day.
Miss Elaine Anderson of Superior
was home over the weekend.
Robert Nelson was here over Sum-
day from Fort Smelling.
Mr.. Semerau came home from a
hospital in Duluth Sunday.
Mrs. Al Stedeen was called from
Oregon recently because of her ia
theirs illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rutga of
Bent visited at the Ben North home
Tuesday on Mr.. Rutga's way home
from Canada.
The Nelson family had company
from Cloquet over the weekend
Mrs. Ben North and daughter
Dawn, Mrs. Geo. Sorensen and NJ.
and Mrs. Stanley Rutga visited rel
atives at Nopeming Tuesday after
noon.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Oak Lake

Ed Armstrong recently came home
from the hospital. Everyone wishes
him speedy recovery.
Remember the Ladies Aid meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Koecher June 25.
Elmer SwenSon came home from
the hospital Friday after being there
the second time.
Jerine Anderson came from Min
neapolis Saturday after Today visit
with her sisters.
Lois Fiske is employed in Moose
Lake at this writing.
Miss Eunice Dahlgren is spending
a few days at her home and Duluth
Mr.. and Mrs. LauritZ Sagvold and
children visited at the James Fjosne
home recently.
Mrs. j. A. Ferguson of Kenyon
came Friday to visit her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ferguson and
boys
Wallace Fjosne left Sunday morn
ing for Fort Smelling to be inducted
into the service He will try to get
into the marines.
Mrs. James Stauffer and children
of North Dakota came Monday to
spend some time with her father
sister and brothers, o. J. Fiske and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Anderson and
Hurley and Lyle spent last Thursday
in Duluth.
Mrs. Jim Fjosne and Willard and
Mrs. Floyd Dammann of Bruno spent
Saturday in Duluth.
Mrs. M. F. Brink and daughter
Margaret, and Muriel and Robert
Bixler spent last week at the home
Askov American., 1943-06-24
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Banto and
two daughters of Hinckley and Mr.
and Mrs Jack L. Williams and two
daughters of Minneapolis were Sun
day afternoon callers at the John A
Zajicek home.
Second Lieutenant Esther WahI-
berg left Monday evening for Fort
Ripley, Kans., after spending short
furlough at home.
Mrs. John o. Nelson of Sebeka
and Mrs. Leonard Wahlberg and Lily
Beth of Duluth are spending few
days at the Bert Wahlberg home
Mrs. Olson is Mr. Wahlberg's sister
Petty Officer, Second Class Cor
don Trapp came recently by plane
from Seattle, to Minneapolis and by
bus to Sandstone to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trapp, and brother
Roger. Gordon says in spite of all
his travels there is still no place like
good old Minnesota. Gordon returned
to Seattle by plane Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trapp and Rog-
er, Petty Officer, Second Class, Cor
don Trapp and Miss Lorraine Young
quist were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Harold Underhill home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wetschke and
family of st. Paul were Sunday Wis
itors at the Clifford Watrin home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Myrvold spent
Askov American., 1943-06-24
When You And
| We're Younger
Twenty y-five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Askov American
of 25 and Is years ago.
(June 81, 1879

AT recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Quarryman's State
Bank of Sandstone, it was decided
to change the name of said institu-
tion to Sandstone Security State
Bank. The change is most likely
due to the diminishing quarry busi-
ness in that village.
j. j. Barritt purchased, Monday,
from K. H. Duus of Tyler the two
business lots adjoining the Askov
Hardware Co. on the south. Con-
Sideration $500.
M. D. Davis disposed of all his
personal property at a public auc-
tion Tuesday and will be moving
from Duquette as soon as he gets
his affairs settled. Mr.. Davis was
kicked by a horse some time ago,
which bruised his lungs and he is
compelled to seek a different climate.
August Holmberg of Markville re-
Gently received notice to be ready
to go to camp. He expects to leave
for Pine City Thursday.
Mrs. Gebhardt arrived in Wilma
from st. Paul Saturday. The Geb-
hardt family is stopping at the Knut-
son home until they get their own
house built.
A farewell party and dance was
given last Thursday evening in the
Woodman hall at Duquette in honor
of John Klein and Tony Carlson,
who are leaving for training camps
this week. A party was given at
Bruno Tuesday evening for Dan For
Syth who left Friday
r. D. Rutherford of Markville, re-
Gently closed out his clothing and
dry goods and has added an increase
stock of groceries 1t is his inten-
ton to deal in groceries, feed, ETC.,
entirely from now on
Martin Christensen, who has been
out doing ditching, returned to Askov
Saturday and is visiting at the home
of his brother, Jacob Christensen,
south of town. He is called for mill
tary service Saturday.
The annual conference of the Dam
ish Evangelical Lutheran Church in
America at Askov closed Sunday.
There were over 400 visitors. Des
Moines was chosen as the site of the
next meeting.
Marinus Jensen came to Askov
from St. Paul last week for a few
days visit with his father, Franz
Jensen, and other relatives, east of
town. He has been drafted for mill
tary service and returned to st. Paul
Saturday.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

During the past week three
nursing auxiliary committee meet
ings were held. The Central COM
mittee met at the Clarence Cur
rie home Monday. The business of
the meeting included the election of
officers. The new officers are Mrs.
Fred Thayer, chairman; Mrs. Claus
Toering, vice chairman; Mrs. Lester
Frye, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.
Harvey Lyseth, program chairman.
This committee also organized a
home nursing class which had its
first meeting June 21. The Central
Nursing Auxiliary committee will
meet again August 20 at Cloverdale.
The Southern Nursing Auxiliary
committee met at the Joseph Hejny
home last Thursday. After the ladies
made supplies for obstetrical packs
business meeting was held. New
officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
Fred Engler, chairman; Mrs. A. M
Kanas, vice chairman; and Mrs. Roy
Sward, secretary-treasurer. The next
Askov American., 1943-06-24

Mrs. Slower and Mildred visited
Mrs. Anderson one afternoon last
week.
Mrs. Anna Edin and Ray and Mrs.
Faye Adams and sons made a trip
to Duluth Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lund of Lutsen
spent the weekend with Mrs. Gun
hild Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edin recently
received word that Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Edin are settled in Tiboron,
Calf. Mrs. Elmer Edin is the for
mer Mary Beecher of Minneapolis.
The wedding took place May 26 in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
daughters, Edith and Dorothy, of Du-
luth were guests of Mrs. Anderson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Erickson made
business trip to Barnum and other
towns Wednesday of last week.
Ruth Johnson underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Com
munity hospital in Moose Lake Sun
day afternoon.
Ronald B. Anderson was at his
home here over the weekend.
The June meeting of the Duquette
All Club will be held Thursday eve
ming (tonigh), at the E. j. Biese
home.
Mrs. Edwin L. Johnson spent a
Il in,
Mrs. Arvid Anderson.
Several people from this commun-
ity attended the Bible school pro-
gram at the Union Presbyterian
church in Kerrick Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nicholson (the former Myrtle
Hedberg), and son have been visiting
at the Fred Hedberg home recently.
Mrs. Vera Brown of Chicago re-
Gently spent a few days at the R. B.
Anderson home.
Mrs. c. Torell and children spent
the weekend in Bruno with her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rupp.
Sunday visitors at the Francis Mel
ancon home were the Rudy Swatke
family of Willow River, the Ryner-
son family of Bruno, the Clifford
Torell family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Melancon.
Mrs. Ed Rupp, Mrs. Jake Klein and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Melancon were
in Duluth Monday.
Marvin and Margaret Melancon are
staying at the Ben Rowe home at
this writing.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

of Mrs. Drinks sister, Mrs. Ander-
son, near Saltwater and the AL Lund-
gren home at Marine. Mr.. Brink
drove down Sunday to get them, re-
turning Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernie Newbloom and
family visited at the Ross Barnett
home Sunday.
Rudy Henrickson Of Kettle River
spent few days with Everett Bar
nett before he left for the army.
The James Fjosne family visited
at the M. F. Brink home Monday
night.
Miss Lois Giles of Duluth is visit
ing at the home of her uncle, Rev
J. F. Anderson, for some time.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
NickersOn

John Champagne left Tuesday of
last week for Alaska where he will
be employed.
Mrs. Virgins and Lorraine and
Jean visited at the Mrs. Edw. Beau
dry home Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Jean Jacobson visited the Virgins
girls Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Peter Virgins was a caller at
the Mrs. Edw Beaudry home Monday
morning.
Chas. Peterson and Mrs. Cora
Maheu were in Superior Friday.
Mrs. Peter Virgins visited Monday
afternoon at the Mrs. Slower home.
Carl Johnson of Duluth spent the
weekend with Mrs. johnson and
children here Mrs. Johnson is TAX
ing care of her parents house while
they are away.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

meeting of the Southern Nursing
Auxiliary committee will be Sep
tember 16.
On Friday the Northwestern Nurs-
ing Auxiliary committee held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs. F.
D. Rogers, Finlayson. This was a
program meeting, the topic of dis
cussion being "Give Your Heart a
Chance"
The function and diseases of the
heart were discussed and colored
plates illustrating the various dis
eases were shown. On July % this
group will meet again at Denham.
The Nursing Advisory board will
meet at the Herbert Johnson home
in Willow River July 8, at p. m.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

Buy War Bonds To-day -
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Fifteen Years Ago.
(June %, 1929

Decision to build a new creamery
costing, with new equipment, between
$4,000 and $4,000, was made at a
meeting Saturday night of stockhold-
ers in the Sandstone Farmers Co
operative Creamery Association. The
proposed creamery will be built
north of the depot on the railroad
park grounds.
c. NJ. Ostrom of Denham will leave
this week to assume his duties in a
lumber yard at Bottinian, N. D., his
place at Hennesy Co. being taken by
Leslie Grosmone of st. Paul.
Roy Klingbeil of Detroit, Mich,
and his father recently purchased 40
acres of land south of his brothers
place at Bruno. He has built and is
now living there clearing his land.
H. A. Rolig of Finlayson has ac-
cepted the position of station agent
at Harris and will move there with
his family in the near future. Mrs.
Rolig and son have been visiting for
some time at Rock Island, Ill. They
returned Saturday.
The six months old son of Mr.. and
died after brief illness and was laid
to rest in the village cemetery Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Thompson OF
Willow River are rejoicing over the
recent arrival of an 1a-pound boy
Hans Christensen, who with his
family formerly lived at Askov, but
for the past two years has been
tester for the Northern Pine County
Cow Testing Association, has rented
the former Andrew Johnson 80-acre
farm, two miles west of Duquette
where the family is now nicely DOM
iciled.
Mrs. Hedda Swanson of North
Branch observed her one hundredth
birthday recently with celebration
at her, home. She is in good health
her eyesight is good and she still
does considerable sewing. Mr.. Swan
son died nearly 80 years ago.
The businessmen of Pine City have
RAISED dDOul 1lLOU lOI lIle pIOpOSSt
agricultural building to be erected
at the Pine county fair grounds, i
was announced this week Grounc
already is being broken for the
building and it is hoped to have the
structure ready for the fair to bt
held the middle of August.
Henry Wander Duin is repairing
the old garage building located mex
to the main highway in Hinckley
The garage is to be used by "Pat'
O'Donovan who is dealing in second
hand cars and planning to do auto
mobile repair work.
The death of former Sheriff R.
Hawley a year ago, will be com
memorated at Pine City this year b.
the displaying of flags at half mast
The resolution was drawn up by tn,
Pine City Development Association
recently and presented to the busi
nessmen of Pine City.
Askov American., 1943-06-24
Duquette

Miss Clara Leppke of Minneapolis
and Miss Genevieve Lenox of Hinck-
ley, Bible school teachers at the I'm
ion Presbyterian church in Kerrick,
were supper guests of the Edwin
Johnson family Friday evening.
Since school closed the Leslie Rob-
inson family has moved to st. Paul
and the Mike Klein family to the
George Popa place.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

Iron and scrap collections in Rhode
Island average about 5000 tons
week, or more than 9 pounds per
capita.
Askov American., 1943-06-24

Sunday afternoon at the Lawrence
Sagvold home near Kerrick.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Soldiers In Italy Rave
Over 'Pin-Up' Gals Pix

with at the periodic Red Cross
dances.
But now, 1t is much different.
haven't seen a girl in two months;
I haven't seen an American girl in
three months and haven't seen
an attractive girl in much longer
than that. All OF that should give
you some sort of picture OF the emo
tional feeling OF these men all
over Italy.
said all that to say this: Why
not tell all those "pin-up" girl
contestants what l have told you?
Maybe they will send their friends
here copies OF the pictures that
you are printing. Just one OF my
crazy ideas, but I am sure that
many OF the girls entered have
friends here who would appreciate
such a gesture. They are in truth
worth fighting for even if nothing
else were involved.
But fellow these chaps are throw
ing everything they have at Jerry;
and they give less than a damn
about him. Make no mistake about
that. Write to fellow some time
and tell him what is new in the
city OF frantic souls. Regards to
all the fellows who are doing their
part. and to all the mellow chicks.
Sincerely, Jimmy (Sanders)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
QUIZ Wife IN
sTABB|NG, MATE.
IS NEAR DEATH.

A 25-year-old bartender was re-
ported In a serious condition when
taken to- Receiving hospital this
week for treatment of a stab wound
to the abdomen, left shoulder and
arm.
His wife. Dee Palmer. isreld by
police for investigation of/fhe stab
bling. after they had discovered
blood stains in the bed. on the floor
and a bloody knife under the bed
of Henry Palmer's room at SIS E.
Adams avenue.
Police say Palmer told them he
had been stabbed while acting as
peacemaker during a fight between
two unidentified men at a Hastings
street bar.
However an examination of
Palmer's room showed evidence Of a
struggle and the bloodstains led
police to believe the stabbing had
taken place in the room.
Mrs. Dee Palmer was later ar
rested and held for questioning by
the police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Detroit Housing Major Sore Spot,
According To Annual NAACP Report

Housing has been the major sore
spot in Detroit in l943," was the
conclusion reached in the summary
OF conditions in Detroit, outlined
in the annual reported. the NAACP
released Sunday, Dec. IL. at the
annual meeting Of the association,
by Gloster B. Current executive
secretary.
The NAACP report pointed out
that the NAACP carried on an
active fight for better housing.
against discrimination in the armed
forces, against discrimination in
war industries" 1t reviewed the
FPHA housing program for war
workers, stressed the protests
against jim-crow housing projects
erected at Ypsilanti, Inkster and
Detroit. Although delegations went
TO Washington to importune hous-
ing officials for a democratic hous-
ing policy. the Federal government
to Southern Congress
men, stated the NAACP report.
The Detroit Housing commission,
queried by NAACP relative to local
policies. issued jim-erow' policy
which, according to NAACP. ''pre-
cludes little additional housing be-
ing built which win not .chsnge
the racial characteristics Of any
neighborhood.'"
Housing Conditions
Housing shortages throughout the
metropolitan area are indicated and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
YWCA Skating
Rink To Open
First Winter

All the youngsters are busy pol
ishing up their skates and hoping
for cold weather as Lucy Thurman
YWCA prepares for its first outdoor
ice-skating rink. Thanks to the
efforts Of Mrs. Stewart Munroe,
and a committee from the branch.
permission has been secured to use
the vacant lot behind the YWCA
for skating rink.
Already the earth has been
thrown up around the edges to be
ready for the first flooding OF the
ground This will be one Of the
grandest places for winter sports
in the city.
All young people and adults I'm
terested are invited to register for
skating now. Daily hours for jun
iors will be from to 5 o'clock
on week days and from 1 to 4
o'clock on Saturdays. Adults will
skate from 5 to o'clock daily and
from to 7 on Saturdays. Health
Education department is in charge
and skating will be free. Register
now with Miss S. Laviriia Moore,
health education secretary, and be
among the first to skate when the
ice is ready.