davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13
RUBBER STAMP SAWTELLE2


No with capital N, John j.
Sawtelle, Councillor of the
Fourth district which comprises
ward nine of Roxbury voted
against the appointment of Att.
Joseph S. Mitchell to fill the
vacancy of Executive Secretary
created upon the death of the
Hon. William L. Reed Saw
telle, the only democrat in the
honorable body, along with
three other republican members
had no i'll feeling against Joe
Mitchell, the candidate named
by his Excellency Leverett Sal
tonStall, but they felt that they
should have a Say-so one way
or another as to who should be
the Secretary of their council
-. you landslided Johnny Saw
telle into Office by the largest
vote accorded a single member
Of the council and for that con-
fldence you placed in him, he
intends to represent you as a
man and not a political rubber
stamp e. quite a few misun-
derStanding voters and citizens
of Massachusetts, felt as though
Sawtelle and the other council
Tors voted against the appoint
ment of Mitchell because he is
colored; this though is without
foundation because. Sawtelle has
the name of a colored gentle
man he extended to nominate
for the position in the event all
did not go well for Mitchell .
we have good reason to believe
that while you are reading this
article Atty. Joseph S. Mitchell
will have been appointed d.
back on the issue we are
proud of the fact that Sawtelle
did take the stand he took, why
vote yes on something you know
nothing about or have not been
consulted on particularly when
you are a member of a con1it-
tee which sponsors appoint
ments? Sawtelle is a mem
Der Of the nomination commit
tee along with the Hon. Horace
T. Cahill, Councillors Brooks
and Havey, the latter also shar-
ing a large colored constituency
. =. between Sawtelle and Havey
the future of nomination and
appointments for our group lies
e. SaWtelle is a man noted for
not making promises but the
major part of his program is to
see to it that all have equal
representation and to take ord.
erS from no one =. No, Saw
telle is no rubber stamp, and he
doesn't intend ever to be one if
h has to relinquish his office
lets be fair and as the days
roll on sawtelIe and Havey will
have the opportunity to prove
to mankind their sincerity as
State officials out to do a good
job for your best interest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13

2. DON'T sit in direct glare. Shade every
Light to eliminate glare and use indirect
reflector lamps wherever possible. Have
Light come over your left shoulder. Never
read facing light,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-13

company testing experts and
those Of the Ordnance Depart
ment. with convincing success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
MALE HELP WANTED
Displav MANAGER

uS h1SAL srp pek
TALENTED NAN CAPABLE OF HAN
DLlHG PEOPLE, GOOD SALARY; GOOD
FUTURE. WRITE IMMEDIATELY OR
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
new BOOKS
At the FL Centre Public Library:
FICTION

At the FL Centre Public Library:
FICTION
Alias The Dead, George Harmon
Coke; The Singing Corpse, Bernard
Dougall; Anthony Trant, j. Hyatt
Downing; Stranger On The High
way, H. r. Hays; Starbuck, John
Selby; A Tree Grows In Brooklyn,
Betty Smith; End of Track, Ward
Weaver.
NON-FICTION
Twenty Modern Americans, Alice
C. Cooper; Lighting Up Liberia,
Arthur I. Hayman; American Leon
ardo, Carleton Mabee; New World
Adjoining" Roi Ottley; News Is
What We Make 1t, Kenneth Stew
art; Does Your Child Obey? Regina
Westcott Wieman; Artist In AM
erica, Carl zigrosser.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
NON-FICTION
Ware 10 Attend
FBI Police School

The Imperial county board of
supervisors Tuesday authorized
Sheriff Robert w. Ware to attend
the national police academy con-
Quoted in Washington, d. c., by
the Federal Bureau of Identifica-
ton and the department of justice,
Glasses viii lopen early next year
and will include training in law
enforcement and police work as
planned by j. Edgar Hoover, head
of the FBI, and officials of the de-
partment of justice. Application to
attend the school must be made
long in advance and those who
graduate from the school must
agree to teach other members OF
their departments when they re-
turn home so that they may enjoy
the benefit of the instructions also
The courses are planned with an
idea of improving the law enforce
ment and police work of the nation
by giving officers the benefit OF the
latest methods and discoveries IN
this line of work,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
Attire Blamed
For Many Crimes

POLAND SPRING, Me-, Sept. 8.
(UP)-The "sexually alluring attire
of modern women" contributed to
the great amount of crime in the
United States, DR.. Carleton Simon,
New York criminologist, said today.
= Dr. Simon told a conference of
the New England Association Of
Chiefs of Police that women fan
the flame of crime by display of
limbs, use of paint, powder, per-
fume and every studied ingenuity
to extoll femininity."
These are the causes, he said,
which lead Ito rape, prostitution,
disillusion, divorce, and moral dis
integration.' Other contributing
causes of crime, DR.. Simon said,
are poverty, wealth, war, and the
"mentally-minus."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
Rita Hayworth
0rson WeIIes Wed

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 8 CUP) -
Orson Welles, the man from Mars,
and Rita HayWorth, the lady with
the curves, got married, all right,
but they BUNDLED the job, even as
you and me.
Producer Director Writer-Actor
Welles forgot to take the box off
the ring. After fumbling with it he
was so nervous he couldn't get it
on the proper HayWorth finger,
causing Judge Orlando H. Rhodes
of Santa Monica superior court to
suggest hold her finger with your
other hand"
He did so. His bride burst into
tears, Welles kissed her and kissed
her again-and still again, for the
benefit of photographers. 'Orson,
you've got lipstick al lover your
face" said his best man, Joseph
Gotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
Stove Certificates
Now BEING Issued

Officials of the Ell Centre ration
board said Wednesday they were
now issuing certificates for the pur-
chase of stoves which were recently
placed on the rationed-goods list by
the Office of Price Administration.
The board also announced that
service station operators have only
until Sept. II to deposit all old type
"B" and &C" gasoline coupons with
their banks. Station owners must
also deposit certificates for 100 gal
Ions of bulk gasoline by that date,
board members said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
EntomoIogistin
Valley on Study

DR.. A. E. Michelbacher entomo-
logist of the University of Cali
fornia, was in Imperial Valley this
week to study the insect situation
in relation to the Iygus bug which
causes loss of alfalfa seed and
parasite which destroys the larvae
of the yellow butterfly
He advised farmers to have their
alfalfa fields examined before they
try to sci lit for seed. If the Lygus
has destroyed the seed, harvest the
crop as hay. If it hasn't, sell it for
seed if desired The parasites are
a natural enemy of the butterfly
larvae and do great deal To help
eliminate this pest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08

passengers to Ft.
Worth by way of Lubbock, Sept.
II. Phone 1876, Mrs. Wilborn,
between 3:30-430. 9-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08

2--PersonaIs. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

SHARP, Townsend, died at Jacum-
ba, Sept 2. Funeral service Thurs
day, 10 am, Lemons Mortuary.
Burial will be at Evergreen cem-
etery.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-08
Lost, Found S+rayed

FOUND-Black bull; owner can
have for damage pasture and
ad. / mi. west and south of
Holtville. F.. Binggeli. Gil
2-Personals. Special Notices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Sanforized Gray Coverts,
well-made, full comfortable
cut. Sturdily reinforced.
Washable. Sizes $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Colorfully striped cotton
jersey knit shirts with crew
neck, short sleeves. Slipover
style. Easy to wash. Sizes
4 TO IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Sanforized Fincks s-oz.
Denims, reinforced and bar
tackled for further durability
Sizes 20 to so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Rayon satin or crepes, bias
cut and lace-trimmed. With
high backs. Tearose or Blue.
Sizes "a TO 40. Also extra
sized rayon satins; lace
trimmed or tailored included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Shoes with good long-wearing Calf
uppers and durable rubber soles.
Wing tips, Moeessin toes, plain toes.
Sizes Oil.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

SILK FINISHERS.
Girl, white, experienced for
dry cleaning dept, $25 to $40
per week, depending upon
ability. Apply Pioneer Laun-
dry, 920 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
BAGGER.

BAGGER.
Girl, white, for dry clean
ing dept, should be tall; work
consists of putting paper
bags on garments after be-
ing cleaned; chance to learn
other skilled work in dry
cleaning; salary, $18 week to
start. Apply Pioneer Laun-
dry, 920 r. I. ave. ne.
STENOGRAPHER : TYPIST.
Permanent position. Good
salary. Apply Mr.. Aiken,
GrOSner of 1925 F st.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HELP WOMEN.
BOOkkeeper'S Assistant

Permanent position with GOOD salary
ana opportunity for advancement with
old-established Washington corporation
Answer. stating age. experience. how long
resident Of this city and religious con-
nection, Box 321-H Star
Evening star., 1943-06-17

BOOKKEEPER to do typing and general
once work in well-established plumbing
and heating firm: experience not neces-
sary; prefer resident in this vicinity
Apply J. l: Bateman & Son. 2004 r. J.
ave ne HO. 1900
Evening star., 1943-06-17
STENOGRAPHER

STENOGRAPHER
For permanent position. thor
oughly experienced and capable
of handling Secretarial work of
the Supt. Of our Charleston
(South Carolina) plant. Com
municate by letter with Pitts
burgh Metallurgical Co., Inc,
Niagara Falls. New York.
SALESLADIES for accesso-
ries, dresses and lingerie,
experience unnecessary, full
or part time work in pleasant
surroundings. Apply imme-
diately, Jean Matou, Conn.
ave. and M st.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
D-WAITRESS, good salary;
apply between 10 am. and / pm. 1916
18th st. NV
CHAMBERMAID-Sl4 week, 8 afternoons
of no children: live in or out. Dupont
31S3.
CLEANER for l day a week: some wash
ing; private home. Call between 8 and
Q pm. 1713 P st. NV.
Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1943-06-17

BEAUTY OPERATOR, colored salary and
commission; an-around or student. Michi-
gan 9233 or Decatur o462.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

BEAUTICIANS t6), for NV. and Sc. shops.
$40 per week and commission; every other
evening of at pm. Frances Dee, Beauty
Shop. 623 PENNSYLVANIA ave. sc. Phone
Evening star., 1943-06-17

BEAUTY OPERATOR, good salary. COM
mission. Apply Dorothy'S Beauty Salon,
324S Wilson blvd. ArlinRtor. OK O3Ol
Evening star., 1943-06-17

BARNARD. over 81 yrs must be neat and
attractive: hours, p.m. to . am; salary.
S35 per wk. to start with: meals and trans
nortation; good tips. Call Locust 3ll after
Evening star., 1943-06-17

CLERK-TYPIST,
Excellent pay and working conditions;
good hours. essential work, factory branch.
BROCKWAY MOTOR CO..
sos Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
REFRESHER COURSES
HELP WOMEN,

ACCOUNTING OFFICE CLERK quick and
accurate with figures and with typng
ability. Apply General once. Wardman
Park Hotel, Conn. ave and Woodley rd n W
ARTIST, commercial; newspaper experience
preferred: nights per week. pm. to /
am; $3.50 weekly to start Call in
person, with samples OF work, between |
p m. and pm, or write inclosing samples
OF work and detailing training and ex-
perience TO Superintendent once, Col
Star Building, llUl Pa ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD
Observation-Disclosures

knowledge OF typing essential; hours. 10
m. to 8 pm, Monday throuEh SATURDAY.
Pleasant working conditions; salary open.
Mr.. Gray, DE. 1850
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Apply Ebbitt HoteL 10Th and n sts. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, $45 per wk.; :;
permanent position; must be
capable of handling a set
of books. Apply Mr.. Gross,
H. Abramson Co., 7th and L
StS. NV
Evening star., 1943-06-17

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. for lSt-
class beauty salon, one ambitious to pro-
EresS; salary to start. $50. unlimited posi-
hilties; good beginner acceptable. must be
renned; finest clientele, no evenings. Call
Evening star., 1943-09-25
Uncle Rays S Corner

Three OF the main planets which
go around the sun could not be
seen by people OF ancient times.
Since they had no telescopes they
never saw the planets which we
now call Uranus, Neptune and
Pluto.
The planets which they did see
were given names. To this day we
speak OF Mercury, Venus. Mars. Ju-
piter and Saturn, the same as did
the Romans of 1900 years ago.
The farthest planet which the
Romans were able to look at was
Saturn. Thanks to its interesting
rings, 1t Is well known today. but
not a great deal is told about the
god for whom 1t was named.
Since Saturday is aSaturnss day,
let us 60 into the myths about the
god Saturn. You and ! know that
the myths are not true, but people
believed them in ancient times.
They built temples In honor Of their
gods and goddesses and offered sac
rif1ce to them.
Saturn was the god of crops" !"
Legends said that at one time he
Evening star., 1943-09-25

plants preferring dry, desert re-
gions to be found in Africa. They
occupy position similar to that of
our cacti.
The crown Of thorns is q COM
mon species in greenhouses all over
our country. The plant has a
spiny. almost leafless stem and
bright red petal-like leaves beneath
the flowers, Many, Of course. mistak-
enly take these bracts for petals,
the same AS they do In the case of
the faring bracts of the dogwood
and the poinsettia. The true flower
is in the center and would not at
tract attention at all were 1t not for
the colorful flags"
Stems from to 4 feet long and
from " to inch thick are
covered with stout spines almost an
inch long. These spikes are sharp:
they infiict a painful wound when
approached with q heavy hand.
They have a strange attraction for
lint and dust particles If the plant
Is grown at home.
Thin bright green leaves appear
on the new growth and may drop
of, leaving the stem bare. In a
short time new ones come along.
The red bracts among the green
leaves on the sinuous spiny stems
always attract attention.
The crown of thorns can be
trained into ornamental forms. The
plant requires little attention and
should not be given too much water.
The seedlings have larger stems,
more leaves and double spines.
Smaller spines are below the stur-
dier ones.
These plants do well in living
rooms and bear a few flowers the
Evening star., 1943-09-25

had ruled on earth as a king. He
was wise and kind and taught his
people how to plant seeds.
Passing from earth at last, Sat-
urn went back to Mount Olympus
to take his place among the gods.
People kept him in memory and
told about the peace and plenty
which had been enjoyed. when he
was on earth. They spoke Of that
time as the Golden Age.
In honor of Saturn, temples were
built. One of those temples can be
seen in Rome at this day. 1t is
partly ruined, but 1t gives us some
idea of the honor which was paid
to this ancient god.
When Roman artists drew pic.
lures Of Saturn, 1t was their Gus
tom to show him with beard and
with narrow strips Of wool around
his legs. Sometimes (but not al
ways) he was pictured with wings
and with a two-pronged hoe of a
kind once used by farmers in Italy.
| A great feast In honor of Saturn
was held In Rome each year. This
feast started after the middle Of
December and lasted from three to
seven days. 1t was called Sat-
urnalia."
During the Saturnalia the Ro-
mans closed their shops and stopped
all work. They made merry and
gave presents to one another. Dolls
made of clay were given to small
children ~
Evening star., 1943-09-25

year round. Many that have seen
have stood up under severe treat
ment in the way OF neglect.
New plants may be obtained By
cuttings from the young growth.
which root with the greatest OF ease
In almost any type Of soil The
young plant grows quite fast and
Is an interesting youngster whose
state of health and stages OF growth
may be carefully tabulated.
Evening star., 1943-09-25
ETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called for in the last column the
site the word from which
correctly, they guide flyers
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT /
Letter Out
Co DESECRATE-RESEATED place.,
CU) DISREPUTE-RESPITED Che reprieved).
H2) F1LTERS-STIFLE suffocate).
% ALBEIT-BLEAT sheep
90 chosen from proan :
Evening star., 1943-09-25

Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHE'
CROWN OF THORNS.
fEup1orbid splendensJ.

Pliny said the classical name
Euphorbia was In honor of King
Joba's physician. The crown of
thorns is member of the Spurge
family and is native Of NADIA
gascar. In the family there are
about 1000 species of herbs, trees
and shrubs which vary decidedly in
their leaf. stem and flower structure.
The Euphorbias are succulent, cac-
tuslike plants with spiny jointed
stems, many with small leaves re-
duced to scales. All Of them are
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15

from memory, and with dramatic
expression In too many of our
orders It is sadly neglected, and
for this lack its worthwhile les
sons too often fall hat upon the
expectant candidate.
To retain member-interest in
our lodge work is of supreme i'm
portance. and II means essentially
a good set of officers and a we'll
drilled team. The elected leader
of his order should therefore in
sist that the ritualistic parts be
thoroughly committed to mem
DRY by the officers, and that the
charges at the stations be de-
livered with clarity and empha-
sis.
II you take pride in the ritual
istic work, your order is sure to
attract the public and win from
it praise instead of ridieule.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
FOR OUR LEADERS IN
FRATERNAL ORDERS

Ritualism is still the outstand-
ing factor in most successful
lodges. and II has been our OBJ
servation that where the officers
and drill team are masters of
their roles there is good attend
ance of the membership. More
over. poor rendition of the ritual
istic work is worse than no ritual
ism; it is anguish to every per-
son in the hall. How often have
we suffered when ma officer reads
his words from a book, demon
strating that he was not even a
good readeri
This ritual should not be sim
ply read-it should be rendered
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
YWCA

The Business and Industrial
Girls enjoyed a Chinese dinner
last Thursday evening. Two vo-
cal solos We're rendered by Rob
ert Hargrove of Sand Point. A
short talk was given by Herman
Moody ON 1.-THE Service of Com
munity Agencies in War Time"
Mr.. b. b. Washington of Atlanta,
Georgia, played two piano solos.
Seventy-five persons enjoyed the
evenings entertainment. Much
credit is given Helen Jackson
and the committee for the splen-
did work. JoElla Pembleton
was in charge of the program
All working girls are invited to
join the Business and Industrial
Girls Club. Mrs. Augusta was
in charge of community singing
This group will sponsor a Christ
mas fireside on Thursday, the
23rd, at o'clock. Helen Jack
son, president; Letha Buckner,
secretary.
The Committee of Management
will decorate the Christmas tree
on Monday at 1880. They will
also sponsor a coffee hour.
& =
The Senior Girl Reserves and /
High ''Y' boys will sponsor a
Christmas party jointly this Fri
day Hours to II o'clock.
4 y *
The Junior Girls will have
their Christmas part Saturday
evening, hours Z to o'clock.
Mrs. John Prim is advisor to
the group. I
The Modernettes will present
a fireside program Friday, at Z
o'clock. The girls will exchange
Christmas gifts after the pro-
gram. Juanita Tullas is presi-
dent.
X 4 *
The Junior Girl Reserves, un-
der the direction of Mrs. John
shannon, will sing carols at the
party given at Central
at Z. Mrs Shannon ,
will have charge of the music for !
all Girl Reserves at the Central
'Y". II
A newly organized group met
It the YWCA last Sunday. The
girls are Boeing workers and will
meet at the YWCA every Sunday
It 2 o'clock. Mrs. Geraldine is
II charge of the group.
4 X * /
All persons interested in dra-
natics are invited to join the
lass which meets Tuesday at
80. Joe station and Mrs Juani-
a Lewis are in charge. This is
joint YWCA and YMCA project
The annual meeting of the
-oung Women's Christian Asso-
iation will be held January II,
944. in the YWCA. At 700
m, desert will be served. Com
lunity singing and the business
leeting will follow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
KEEP OFF DATE

Dec. 25th, afternoon. Big
Xmas tree and kiddies' party at
Savoy Community Center.
Dec. 26th, from $3.50 to 4:30.
Big Xmas tree and kiddie party
at Savoy Community Center. All
kids from l to Is years invited.
Dec. 9th, evening. Big COM
plimentary dance for all service
men at the Savoy, celebrating
the Savoy's first anniversary
Rec. 2Sth, evening, Savoy Com
munity Center anniversary and
Xmas party and dance compli-
mentary to all service men in
the Seattle area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
Anne. SUNDAY SCHOOL
PLANS BIG XMAS PARTY

The First A. NJ. e. Sunday
school will have their Xmas pro-
gram Sunday morning, December
10, at the regular Sunday school
hour. On Xmas Eve, Friday,
Dec. "a, beginning at Z o'clock,
the Sunday school will have a
grand Xmas party with a big
Xmas tree and an exchange of
gifts.
Sunday morning at the regular
Il o'clock service, Rev. L. R.
Hayes will preach a special SER
mon, after which there will be
baptism of infants in commemo-
ration of the birth of the Christ
child. Mothers are urged to
register their babies with the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15
SENTENCE SERMONS
BY REV. FRANK G. LOWRY
(for ANP)

l. Take pride in doing right;
but take nothing that belongs to
your neighbor.
2. He who steals another's
purse automatically becomes one
of the poorest men in town.
3. The man who thinks he's
smart and shrewd as a double
crosser and deceiver won't have
time to catch up with himself
when finally called to cross over.
4. Because we see but little
cause to put premium of justice
and honesty, our nation is being
visited with every kind of trag-
edy.
5. There are a lot of people
around, like the newly styled
purse, outwardly attractive and
large, but surprisingly small in
inner capacity.
6. 1t might be perfectly all
right for women to wear pants, if
only they will try to act the part
of gentlemen.
7. A fine solution for keep
ing our enemies from preying
upon us as a nation would be to
pray a little more.
s. Our nation is now realizing
most keenly the Importance of
manpower, but how about Gods
power?
9. The rationing of Bibles in
America provoked quite a stir,
yet many folks started rationing
their reading of them a long
time ago, by listening only 2cca-
to the preacher.
10. Christian religion, how
ever, does not consist alone of |
the fine things men have heard |
and read, but of the fine virtues
they put into practice after leay-
ng their comfortable beds.
II. If you can do good to
hose who despitefully use you.
you will be given a masters de-
gree at the hand of King Eman-
lei, who came to set mems souls
rec.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10Th & f. Fir
Bishop f. f. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship II a. M, Bible Glass 7 p.
m. Evening service 8 p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday p. M,
Elder and Sister F. ]. Adams in
charge. Thursdays p. m, Elder
and Sister j. H. Young in charge.
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-15

pastor. East 1922, and bring
their babies to this service.
In the Sunday School Strato-
sphere contest, the Reds, headed
by Miss Margaret Goolsby, won.
and the Blues must serve the
Reds at the Xmas party. Both
the Reds and the Blues, headed
by Miss Izetta Spearman, went
over the goal of 100000 points,
and are to be highly commended
for their splendid efforts The
Reds will have charge of the
games at the party on Xmas eve.