davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
: knowledge Test
By DR.. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

lis it properly quoted? ca
The time is disjointed. -
Shakespeare: (b) THE UNI
covered truth. Horace: tc)
"Variety's the very spice of
life "-Cowper.
2-These questions will sharpen
your mathematical sense:
(a) Write 1892 in Roman
notation (b) How many
days is il from Washingtons
birthday TO the Fourth Of
July? (c) A man buys neck
ties six for a dollar and sells
them for % cents apiece
What is the gain on
dozen?
3-Remember your history? An
swer these with yes or no:
ca Was Maryland founded
by Catholics? (b) Did Alex
ander Hamilton die in old
age? (c) Was John Brown
cAlled the Little Giant?
do you remember what YOU
+ read? Answer these with
out rereading: (a) One Of
the attractions of the feSti-
val was baccarct. WAS the
attraction gambling or dane
ing? (b) We remember the
scenes Of Scotland. Were
tombS of soldiers or some
thing 10 eat remembered p
tc) Ne could not get into
the arsenal. Us this place
whore cattle or weapons are
kept?l
5 Spot the errors. Mark the
following true or false: (a)
The Spanish-American War
broke out in April, 1893. tb)
Abraham Lincoln was asassi-
mated in 1861. (c) The last
surviving signer of the Dec
laration of Indepe n d nee
died in 1882.
each of the following was a
) painter, a musician or a
writer. Label them. (a)
Arthur Schnabell (b) Vergil;
Cc) Frederic Remington.
For each foreign term in the
following, substitute the
equivalent English word or
phrase: (a) The direction
for playing the song was
andante: (b) He was a con-
noisSeur of Jewels; (c) The
ceremony opened with the
Patcr NoSter. .--
ANSWERS on Opposite Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

As THE war proceeds in Europe. the
"A interest of the Soviet government in the
Balkan states receives new illustration, nearly
every day. This interest is understandable on
historical grounds.
AS Greek civilization declined, the
peninsula and even the Isle of Greece
received approximations of population from
new Slavic stock from the north.
'The people of what is modern Greece
held on to theirs Hellenistic speech The
people of Runania developed a language
which is of Latin origin. Elsewhere in the
Balkans, arose peoples speaking Slavic tongues
the Bulgars, the Serbs, and other, so-called
south-Slavic peoples. Here arose an ethnic
connection of speech and perhaps of blood
between the Balkans and Russia. Also, a
thousand years ago, there developed another
potent tie. These peoples became converts of
the Eastern Christian Church Their re-
ligious and cultural center became Byzantium.
ONE THOUSAND years ago, the Russian
" peoples, between the two early cities of
Kiev and Novgorod, close to the Baltic, were
forged into a nation with ties of Slavic
speech and of religious communion: These
factors explain the rise of what is called
Pan Slavism.'
The early Russian state was under
terrific pressure from all sides-from the
German nation moving eastward beyond the
Vistua and along the Baltic Sea; from the
Tartar hordes of Central Asia, who for cen
turtles overran southeastern Russia and
finally from the Seljnks, or Turks, who. in
1853, finally captured the city of Byzantum
or Constantinople, gained possession of the
Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, and overran
the Balkans and dominated the Danube valley
TO the very gates of Vienna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
LETTERS = To THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
TUESDAY l gave Uncle Sam
Il my last sonny baby--that
makes three. lie will be a
sailor.
Another one has just reported
back for duty after short
visit home. He had been away
20 months, IL of them in Ice
land
The eldest is recovering in
Walter Reid Hospital from a
torn shoulder.
My husband is in Italy some
where. He was all through the
African party, being among the
first 10 land at CaSablanca.
Then Tunisia, Sicily and now
Italy
After son made the navy we
celebrated by going down TO
buy a bond
Well, the line waiting 10 cash
bonds was longer than the line
UuNlilH liltlll. L u dliltl SidliL
in a breadline or the lineup at
police headquarters than in
that line. What a bunch of
Benedict Arnold lenders
l saw a working girl buying
a S35 purse the other day. This
with Uncle Sam begging for
money
Why doesn't some paper have
CUTS enough to take a picture
of these lines and let the people
see the faces of people that go
in Uncle Sans front door and
then run around the back TO
cash their bonds in?
Better not lend it at all
I'm beginning to wonder If
I'm so happy about giving my
whole family up 10 fight for
these kind of people
YANKEE ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

for you and they expect a hand
in this fight. And what was
the American flag doing there?
Next time you write TO that
soldier don't forget 10 tell him
what you're doing at home TO
shorten ihis war. He may not
be as lucky as me 10 get a
home town paper to see for
himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
TO THE EDITOR:

Nv MY. l.. >. 0C4N4Ni4NbllNNA
Il and cO-signers:
When you demand the re-
moval of WeStbrook Pcgler $
column. you arc only speaking
for a group and that group does
not comprise a majority Of the
readers OF his columns.
| do not say Mr.. Pegler Is
correct in everything but / do
believe he is bringing TO light a
lot of information that 100 mil
lion people should have.
Maybe Mr.. Pegler is against
unioniSm. l am not and hope
never TO be. but ! am against
the tactics employed by some
unions as we'll as some employ
ers. / am in favor Of all the
people having information con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
WALTER III.

TO THE EDITOR:
TN NOT in the habit OF writ
ing letters TO newspapers,
but The temptation got the best
of me when l saw the picture
you published oct. l..
A smiling bunch Of young
ladies laughing into the camera
because their picture was being
taken as they picketed the
Essex Wire Co.
I'm from Detroit, and proud
Of it, but what will the soldier
boys say when they see a pic
ture like that? They're the
girls that are supposed 10 be so
nice TO come home TO. Phooey!
What's the matter with you
girls? The boys are fighting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

corning all sides of any vital
question it would enlighten the
people as TO the quality of lead
erS they have and aid them in
selecting future leaders.
The readers of The Detroit
Times must enjoy reading Mr..
Pegler'S column as l do or it
would have been stopped long
ago.
Beyond the fact that the
writer's OF the letter, 10 which l
am replying, want information
suppressed there is no personal
feeling whatsoever, and so far
as / know the members of the
National Maritime Union are
doing a magnificent job.
WALTER III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
The WORLD IN REVIEW
Russia and the Balkans


Military Authority President OF Unge5stU Caloi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Japan Fights for ASia!'

WHAT fllghtfu aWaKener VIII take 10 convince
w administration that Japan is ENEMY NO. /?
Must we have another hearbreang Pearl Halbor to sate
us into a ONE HUNDRED PER CENT naval and air ac-
tivity in the Pacific?
We are not yet conscious that Japan only fights for her
self but that she FIGHTS TO UNITE ALL OF ASIA.
She is the secret mouhpiece and sword of over a BILLION
PEOPLE including Russia with whom she has alliance
of the important exposes of Japans real role in
this found in John Goees book Japan Fights for ASIA
just published by Halcourt- Brace & Co.
international News Service correspondent for - years
foreign correspondents there He spent five years
travelling with the japanese before Pearl Harbor
He, therefore speaks from the inside"
MR. GoETTE experimenting book said inter-
wi the other day.
Japs GOING AHEAD FAST make themselves
occupied lands because they TO STAY"
In going into detail in the way the a are dgg4g lem in CIn
Development Co., Jap holding for all public utilities and vital
i soS5Soo IN that area has Just doubled " S' 0" S'
I'm occupied north China he said "he Jps busy engaged
fourear plan production They also
putting into effect fye-year plan for an annual iron output of '
600 that Steel plants have been oganzed with hope OF
100000 tons annually"
Japanese businessmen and househod
Peipng, 100000 oneenh of the population
Japanese The streets are now covered with huge Japanese department
stores"
IE japanese ubugate minds and will of
/ l conquered peoples
schools the teaching English forbidden Pupils
greater the
and sporting events"
Mr. Goette said dangerous for americans to underestimate the
Japan she stands potentially the richest empire earth
the availability of materials.
Those are fearsome, momenou and TRUE words
time 70. thinking v regard S Japan and her planned war ALL
The time has come for Acr1oN-QU1cK ACTION
We much Marshal Stain and
you important
the W ae on & T against s o s5n Fea Harbo
MUST heed Ger Macarthur and like Mr. Goss Unless heed
Gemsnys might growing
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Add part Of your bloodstream to
the swelling tide of victory. Call
Blood Donors, District $500, for an
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Col. Wyman Contact
With Alien Studied
Some Time, May Says
By the Associated Press,


Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee says COM
mittee investigators have 'for some
time past" been inquiring into 'the
implications and issues growing out
of the relations actively maintained
over period of years between Col
Theodore Wyman, jr, of the United
States Army and Hans Wilhelm
Rohl, an alleged German-born alien,
and Others"
= Mr.. Mays statement yesterday
said the inquiry, conducted here
on the West Coast and elsewhere
was "in connection with Govern
ment contracts entailing the utmost
military secrecy, and safety of the
United States, in Pearl Harbor prior
to and since December Z, 1941; Alas
ka and other strategic areas"
No date has been set for hearings
Mr.. May said, adding that would be
announced soon.
Rohl testified last February ir
Los Angeles before a Californis
legislative committee on un-Ameri.
can activities. Born in German,
and an alien until his naturaliza.
ton in October, 1941, Rohl testi.
ned that as member of the Rohl.
Connolly Construction Co. he me-
Col. Wyman when the firm oh.
tanned a contract to build a sec.
ton OF the Los Angeles-Lons
Beach breakwster about 1892.
The contractor told the commit.
tee that from that time on he wa.
friendly with Col. Wyman. whit
was then a captain and had beer
assigned to supervise the work
Rohl testified he entertained tn,
Army engineer aboard yachts anc
IN his home.
He said that Col. Wyman wa.
IN Hawaii when his company wa,
one OF the members of Hawaiian
constructors which had contracts te
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Serviceable, waShfast cottons to ta';e his
eye. Generously cut for his sleeping
comfort Coet or MILDLY style Sizes to D.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-12-02

participate In the construction Of
Hickam Field, near Pearl Harbor;
many secret installations on Oahu
and facilities on other Pacific is
lands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Flynn To Be
Ambassador

Washington. Jan. o (AP) - Ed
ward j. Flynn's abandonment of
the national Democratic leadership
for an "HnbaS>adorShip TO Ats
traiia today Is stlrrinG twin circles
Of speculation IN WashingtOn'S dip
IUmailc and political waters.
Chief questions To- ID" answered are
CD viii the diplomatic development
return Nelson I. Johnson. former
ambassador 10 China and now minis
Ter tn Aus ,ralIJ. tn the Chinese post.
and t2) who Will succeed Flynn at
the Democratic helm
Flynn made II plain ne expected
the President Ia announce his aD-
pointnCni as Mr.. HOusCvCrS Gam
baSSador and personal Representa-
tive I" Australia. His Technology
Indicated that the rank OF the Amcvi-
can diplomatic representative to
NnN,ralla--now only that Of minis
tcr-would be raised 10 that of am
baSSador by presidential order.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
General Assembly
In Short Session
Army Tanks
Sabotaged

Oakland. Cal. Jan 9-(AP)-
NJ least IS Army tanks were
rolled off a railway siding last
n!Gnt for extensive examination
after Army intelligence officers
were informed they had been
tempered with.
The seals ON the coming
tower hatch uC each of the 81
We're broken. The seal. designed
10 insure delivery Of the tank,
III exactly Tho same condition ~
incy left the factory. preSlm
ably were broken by several
men VIII" nearby residents re
ported seeing acting SuspiCipusly
IN the vicinity of the siding.
Military intelligence officers
and federal bureau of invcstiga-
tinn agents began an extensive
inquiry. Army officers ordered
- separate investigation Ia learn
why n" grHrd WAS posted about
the tanks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
u. S. Planes
Raid Kiiska
Results of Big Raid
Not Observed; Other
Holnbers Attack Jap
Base in Rekata Bay

Washington. Jan. 9.-(AP)-
American hOrlbcrs in raid on
'ararcSc h,sc in Pcksta BAY
tr Tie Scltmons started fires in
81 - installations. the Navy re-
plt"d tnd1v in Il romm,iniuuc
Which told also of new air at
t2 on crcny bases ~ kisk3.
lie Navy connuniauc No. 2l5
said
North Pacific.
IL On January Tth. force of
heavy bomhcrg dropped bpmb- on
ere ~ positions in Kisl,a. Results
were not ,)scrvcd.
South Pacific:
80. On JCnuary 7: "(A) During
the morning force IF Fixing Font,
reSs's bombed enemy areas on tho
isla"d OF Eougainvilic. Twelve LAP.
ancss Zero fighters attacked tho
toft:eSSes. Two Zcros were shot
dop !. No. y. s. planes were lost
tBi A force Of medium bomber,
witt an Arrucobra cscor, attacked
enc ~ installations 1T Rckdta Bay ON
Sar Isabel island. Fires wcrr
Stai eG and two enemy float-tyur
pla!: IS were damaged Two u. s,
planes were shot down by enemy
anti-aircraf' fire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Farm Group
Ask Boosts
Members of Congress
sional Farm Bloc Join
Farm Organization In
Demands

washington. Jan. o (AP -
increasing demands Sor upward
revision of the agricultural for
nula bGSct the new Congress
today as members of the farm
bloc joined four national farm
organizations In requesting IcgiS-
lati0n giving farmers better
prices and more manpOwrr.
Senator Thomas. Democrat ol
Oklahoma, told reporters that fail
urc Of President Roosevelt and adj.
mlnI%tratIon leaders 10 accept StiCi,
q program would provoke q fight
in Congress that would best he avoid.
cd III the interest Oi war unity.
o. her congressional farm
state sp0krsmcn are insisting on
parity formula that includes
labor costs with no ceiling below
this parity. priofities on farm
machinery and the release Of
farm labor drafted into the arm
cd forces.
Meantime. leaders Of the four farm
organizations iGSuc3 u Joint state
nicui 81 policy informing Conprc.,
That tho nation faces acute food
aud fiber shortages unless labor SUP
plies are increased and farmers arc
provided with higher prices f. mcr'
what they termed increasing FOOD
costs.
the statement was issued by t,d
ward A. ONcal. president OF III,
American Farm Bureau Federation
AIpcrt ,. '"S&, master Of H." ~.
l"naI Grange: Charles e. Tcagiic
ricSI"cni OF The national Council of
Farmer Coopcrativcs. and John
Brandt. president of the National
Cooperative Milk Producers FEEDER.
Ition.
8 -, N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Test Farm
To Be Moved

Raleigh. Jan. g--(APD--Dircctor
J.. f.. Miller ui ihc division of tcs
Farms ui III" state Department of
Agriculture sad i,dav i've BlackIard
experiment station. located nca.
WCuwII IN Washington county
would hC moved I" two tracts of land
ncar rlymou'h
The agricultural research station
Is being moved. Miller said. because
the uSCiuluC,a nf tho present lorr-
ton has been impaired by extensive
fires
The new iDcHii"u. five milcs cav,
OF plymouth. viii embrace approx
lnH'clv 1000 aCrrS of forest and
cleared land
Commissioner II Agriculture "
Kerr Scott announced last July that
The station would be moved and ar
pointed IN CiChi-man committee u,
view prospective sites IN the yicin,.v
of Plymouth for relocation of tho
farm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Dares Hitler
To I ell Ali
About Loss
Gsc1nan Field Head
quarters Sell Gives
L, e+1naa .-eopie No In
tilr alton IF Russian
Ga rs; Rcd Armies
Continue Triumphant
SW aep.

d. The As&oc'otcd Pycss)
RI $ja Official challenged
Germany today TO tell thc truth
&bo.t ne disaster rapidly en-
'alcailg Adolf II;tle-'s invasion
arn?ie', even a Soviet troop.
recap Ured more than % add
tiora. ,wn' in their triu,nphan;
s"ea. through The lower Don
Hallcr nd the Caucasus.
Des3 !" the Soviet iibc. Hit
hrs lid Headquarters still re-
Sortec. 70 generalitics and gave
the German people no intima-
tIcn Lat the orce-conquering
lazi l2gions were suffering
their worst Setbacks Of the war.
Thus u'c nlGi coirinugiuuc
pic III ID German troops a. re-
pili:tnS Soviet attacks in tho
three maior sect0rG--b"tyccn
the Caucasus 5nd Inc Don. near
trict'-and in'lictirg 'cxtrcmc-
tT!s ARD i!tflictirg "cxticmc-
ly lc!vy Losses" in counter at
taCLs.
So'-.et dispatches zad three Rus-
IAN ;.''nieS were now closing -
':'our@ phe great German BIC -
-osto". key 10 the whole naz. saI.
-ent II the Caucasus. The ncarc-t
c'lur:n was less than 60 milo; array.
Tn Soviet Cnmnruriquc said {; T..
many leaders had concealed ;.,,
truth 81 the retreat from their poo
rle md when il became no Longer
possible 10 remain silent, INC IL.
,crlte ruler decided 10 A--a'. then.
7ilcnro hut N such a munncr thu
no ore should understand anv.:ing"
Otter developments i'll tho gIoblI
War:
NEW GUINEA Amorjca- and
AUsttal an warrlancS smashing ~
tor s. p Japanese convoy of Ga"
north coast Of New Guinea v.,r.
'IhC''ll' credited with sinking three
trarsrots. dame ging fourth. AMI
:hoo'uG down 38 enemy escort
planes
u ;e1 Nations Headquarters s7iI
tie : 7 'reSN. attempting 70 rc,n!0ycr
their rtmair:"G New Guinea strong.
r. DID " transporting troop. from
New ;: !ta!n 10 ;iie base al Lac. SIC.
ccedc! at rest in landing only
CONTINUED on Page Thrs e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Tendency To Avoid
Stand Until War Is
Won is Indicated; Adj
r,;Tal Stark Declares
Wars Greatest Prob.
lem Is That OF Ship
ping

Washington. Jan. 9-(AP)-A
tendency to avoid blue print for
mu'as for tho postwar Struc-
if:c nj the world until the war
Is won was indicated today
ar'"nG the senator's who were
told hy President Roosevelt thcy
m",.t have ha:is. in building it.
@rD" VII" sH0kC for the record
1H1 SD" iTcnE!rg Privately in
.'.m'i ~ rirrTICWcr they pre-
'r.r'i I" wait and see whether
Hm""'rnns themselves wanted ma
''''a.',"r. N'cvn1tloual,:m OF some
middle Of ne road policy.
Tho PRESIDENTS statement 10 Con
cr"~- Thuysday hat II was within
II" r"aln # possibility" the, pres
rn' i'ng'"-s nay help greatly t.
save tEc world from future fear wos
amnl,''c1 NJ . press conference YES
i".d2E w''rn he expressed hope that
II "'ar might - Won in 1914.
Similarly, Admiral Harold f.
Stark. commander NJ American ma
val forces ~ European waters. told
reporters NJ sill held tn his pre-
'!uus'" F".cCd opinion the war would
nc long md tough" but that next
Noar 20" "lll !oo coming along with
Eurh vn"cr 'h1' wr can afford TO
smash N iny"iINre."
HOME 'or consultations, Stark as
serted Tat tic vh6le problem Of
n" wars conduct now comes dow,
- shipping and - that respect the
greatest N"naCe is the submarine +"
Present rh,nninC losses. he observed
'2r" 5""'othiNC 20 he mighty I'm
comfortable shout
The "7H md SOC" attitude 70.
"ard postwar plans. said those
senator. sncaklrr of. tie record"
Is ha.cd 81 belief that Americans
are G'l' essentially ra'ionalisiic
They expressed doubt that oihe-
-eNn'"Ts n1g':c'Il7r'v those who look
forward 70 reelection. would want
- woke = -'7~A until they krev.
III" temper of tho returning soldiers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
Eight More
Mines Close
In One Day
Another 5000 Miners
Stay at Home, Bring
ing Total OF Strikers
to About 224,OOO;
War Department Calls
Mass Meeting

Will,cS-Earrr. Pa, Jan. o.
tAPD--A new wave of idlcnrs>
hit the strikr-trUubird anthra
cite fields to-day as the War de
rarlmrnt summoned striking
miners to u mass meeting to
urGc IN Immediate return TO
work.
Another 5000 miners STAYED
home, bringing the total nun-
Der to about 22i.OOO and clos
ing eight more mines to make
The total 81.
McauwhiIc coal dealers in
Philadelphia reported supplies
dwIndlIng and Il coal famine
Threatened. \ great shortage
also had been reported in New
England and other sections of the
0il-rntiOnrd east.
Michael kusik, president Of Dis
1riCt No. OF the United Nine Work.
crS, which has condemned the walk
outs. said the now StUppaGcs were
not necessarily allied with Il revolt
against = - cents Il month union
dues increase ana u demand tor a
- = day Nag" bonus which caused
the either Blessings.
Kn.Ii. aid tho cause might be
dissatisfaction with time and. a nal!
pay provision effective today under
Il 2"vcrnucni--p"nSu plan 10 in
crease The NINE work week from
five /" six day. Many miners have
demanded more for the sixth day.
Possibly III" miners who stayed out
today may return 10 work at the
start "t the new week. koSik said.
The strike spread 10 Il mine in
tiallct"n. Pa. last night. soon after
the War department announced il
would attempt 10 @, the strikers
baCl. To- work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
FORTRESSES STAGE
ATTACK ON BIZERTE

Allied headquarters IN North
Africa. f1n A.--(Ap)--. The United
state. &c fore" has struck one Of
,3" hoa lest blows Of the war "a
Bl,cr'", . vital axis supply por,.
with h" fouu-mo'orcd Flying Fort.
rc~scs bombing Il on three separate
raids. 4 va announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-09
IINGI,R STRIKE

10. Angeles. Jan. 9-(Ap)-Guy
y. Anthony. ~ aircraft worker held
on a Federal grand Jury Indictment
charging u.it evasion. entered The
tenth day "I q hunger strike today.
J''l"r; eIId hc had lost consider
ably weight and might br fed Tor
I" cat He VIII nr arragncd IN
chilly II h" c"n'''u"d ni. refusal
federal court Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15
MISSLINDMEIER, R. |. T0LLEFS0N
 MARRIED HERE

Miss Helen Lindmeier and MT. R. L. Tollefson were married Monday evening at a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev w. G. Le- Vasseur in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. The service was read at 6 o'clock
 The bride selected light blue suit with black accessories for her marriage and her corsage was white chrysanthemums.
 Attendants for the couple were Mrs. Gertrude Naylor and MT. John Cashen.
 Mrs. Tollefson is the daughter of Mir Arthur J. Lindmeier of Min neapolis, Minnesota. She recently transferred from the Army Engin- eers office in Washington, D. C.. tU the office at Anchorage, from where she arrived a few days ago.
 Mir Tollefson IS the son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Tollefson of Kearn- ey, Nebraska, and is the new As sistant District Attorney for Alaska s First Judicial Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-15

of the types not manufactured since the outbreak of the war and hence are unobtainable in retail stores.
 Mechanical toys, games, books, dolls, and numerous other articles which delight child's heart. were donated by citizens of the area. The mechanical toys were repaired at the high school and painted "G. l." colors.
 The dolls were operated on" in a Seattle doll hospital and dressed prettily in crisp new cottons by members of the two women's clubs.
 With each gift, each child receiv- ing a Christmas present wN also get box of holiday candies. Most of the candies were donated by