davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

BUSY, FULL Of pep and pa
'rIotism? Then here's that flat
tcrncly cut button-front you'll
wh>k on and off twlNt croWdlng
activities
Anne Adams Pattern 4437 is
no trouble to make. Follow the
clear sewing guide that's in
GUIDED Use a crisp chambray
or a washable rayon.
Pattern 4t37 is available only
i'm women'S sizes 81. Sc. 80, 40.
- Al, 4G and IS Size SO re-
quircS 81. yards 35-inch fabric.
Dress pattern 10 cents, hook
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together, Is cents.
Address your request 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mcnt. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

hour in moderate oven $3.50
degrees. Remove cover and
bake for additional half hour.
Creamy Rice
with Fruit
"A cup rice
lis cups milk
p cup sugar
p cups boiling water
= teaspoon salt
, cups chopped fresh fruit.
Wash rice thoroughly. Cook
the rice IN the boiling water.
When water is absorbed, con-
tinue cooking in a double boiler
with the milk, salt and sugar.
When rice is tender, combine
with fruit. Chill. Serve with
cream or fruit sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01


and vogr 'N,cFC,ts Wei now n
---- -l---l- hamper 30 U-th peea-
less tasks and worry about uU-
essentials. Finances favored
improve your chances tor higher
income n ~onsIh y possible.
-aN, invest
SEPT. % TO or. -
y5b~g-Fv,e'le-t influences
f. s.l.srs0,er. monetary
-,.rs r~.r,ts from work sound
-,-.t,,,srts pesl e.tats MANN.
t-,.r.rr faru and 3gr,ruI.
.'..f ,.-Il1.ts war materials
f.,.,.i s,. bcr,rIt.
..~ 10 >.lr. .,
,,...5 .b,.,..r. Il
- 81. ..,.,,,..-.--. No..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Celery Leaves

TO UTILIZE every bit of
celery. wash the leaves, dry on
a wire rack in the oven with
the heat left after baking. Put
dried leaves through a sieve
and keep in a covered jar for
seasoning soups, stews and
tossed salads. The outer stalks
can be cooked. the center stalks
filled with cheese. for appetiz-
ers and the hearts eaten raw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Frosted Rolls

CUT HARD rolls crosswise
into inch-thick slices. Toast
and serve with fruit salad that
has been garnshed with a
generous spoonful Of cottage
cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Spanish Rice
with Peanuts }

3 cup rice
3 tablespoons fat
y tablespoons onion
l tablespoon chopped green
pepper
/ cup tomatoes
= cup water
? cup chopped celery
| teaspoon salt
y cup peanuts
Grated sharp cheese.
Wash rice thoroughly in
warm water. Melt fat in skillet.
cook onion and green pepper
until tender and Drowned
lightly. Add rice. tomatoes,
water, celery, salt and peanuts.
Stir ingredients togethe r.
Cover.
When boiling point is reached,
reduce heat and cook approx
mately 40 minutes at simmering
point. Serve topped with grated
cheese. Serves 6. This will make
a most satisfying meal when
served with. hard rolls,
chopped vegetable salad and
fresh fruit for dessert.
Surprise Rice
3 cups boiled rice
sweet pepper
! small onion.
/ pound tiny Sausages
! cup milk
Butter or margarine.
Remove seeds from pepper
chop and parboil Add pepper
and onion. chopped fine 10 the
rice. Mix thoroughly and put
a layer in a buttered baking
dish. Add a layer Of SausageS
that have been partially cooked
and cover with rice. Pour milk
over il and dot with butter
Cover and bake for one-half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, ~, Mich.
PLEASE SIND Ny INDIXID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUID and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the last six
months OF l94}.
/ Was Born!
Month -.............. Day.
Send iSe and Scf.Adircue{
Stamped EHtciobe
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15
Illuminating Company
Atidare Naujausi
Prieda

Siomis dienomis baigta ideta di-
dziuosius operavimo irengimus j
naujai isstatyta $3,5OO,OOO vertes
prieda prie Avalon jiegos dirbtuves
The Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co., kaip ia kompanija pranesa.
Tas didelis priedas talpina nauia
$4,000 kilowattu turbo- generatoriu,
kuris lake bandymu pasieke gamy-
ba Xxi 10000 kilowattu. Dabarti-
niu laiku operuojamas, Sis genera
torius padidino bendra gamybos
galimuma Illuminating kompanijos
iiegos dirbtuvese Xxi 806,50O kilo-
wattu, arba suvirs milijono arkliu
jieg@.
Sis Avon priedas yra vienas is
didziuju projektu $35,000,000 pleti-
mo programe kuri 81 kompanija uz-
vede 1889 metals, nujausdama zy-
n1iai padidejusi pareikalavima jie-
gos.
"Sio programo pasekmeje", skel-
bia Eben G. Crawford. Illuminating
Eompanijos prezidentas, "musu pa
siluosimai nuolat buvo pakankami
uzpildymui elektros reikalavimq ka-
ro produkcijai, ir Kittens svarbiams
reikalams.
"Bet nors NUNS tas viskas gall
ma atlaikyti, mes taciau praSome
visuomene prisitaikyti prie valdzios
raginimo taupyti elektra visais ga
limais budais, tuomi sutaupant an
gil, transportacija, darbo jiegas il
svarbias medziagas reikalingas ka-
ruiz"
symet jau 81 sistema per pirmus
devynis menesius pagamino 2,600,-
100000 kilowatt-valandu, kas vir-
Siia to paties periodic pagaminima
pernai 600,000,000 kilowatt valando.
mis-, arba 80 nuosimciais.
Kompaniios inzinieriai tiki kac
elektros sunaudojimas, kuris Spalip
pasieke 655,000 kilowattu, arba
100000 kilowattu daugiau negu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15

JIESKAU FARMAI NEDEJO
Senyvi Lietuviai kurie nori pri-
ziureti farma ir gerai sau gyventi,
kreipkites tuojau susitarimul. Ga
lima /matyti pavakare po darbo.
KLEIN ZVINlS
93S East 70 St. .. (42)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15
80, :, GlM = II : q .
DR.. Vincas Pietaris

je akinlirkoje aplink save is kerpleSu ir
greitomis palzirstu medziQ padare sienq !;
selzdama JUGS il visa kariuomen6 po va
landelei jau buvo uzvejoje. Taip jog ka-
da pasirode su savo jaunais pulkais Algi-
mantas, jau visa Dainavos kariuomene
gynosi, apsitverus medziV siena, ir siepe
is SudaviSkiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15

kada buvo pasiekta, bus dar per-
virsyta ir pasiekta Xxi 100000 kilo-
wattu sio meto pabaigoje.
Tarp nauju karo industriju kurios
naudoia Illuminating jiega yra dvi
kompanijos kuriu kiekviena suvar-
toja apie milijona kilowatt-valandu
diena - tick kad uztektu aptar-
nauti visus is $4,000 nanny kuriuos
81 kompanija aptarnauja.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15
Pajiega Taikai

JUS gal stebesited kodel, karo viduryje mes kabam
apie pajiega taika Gal geriau paaskes jei sugry-
Sim keturis metus atgal 1889 kuomet Hitlerio
gaujOs pir1niausia uzpuole veik begnkle Europa.
Prizes Ia reiksmnga Rugsejo pirma diena kada
Naziu panZer jieGos pradejo verztis Lenkija
The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company jau
buvo uzvedus S35 100000 pletimosi programa .
pasiruosmui padidejanciam pareikaIavmui eektros
kas to laikO ir pasireike.
Sis prapletmas pastangu yra tai pavyzdis kas pa
dare Amerika miEniSka ir gaIinga . . Iuosybe
laisvai planuoti, satydintis, gaminti pasiruos-
Ii gaiimyberns il aprupini jas.
Dabar, uzbaigus irengti prieda prize musu Avalon
pajiegos dirhtuves turinti $4,000 kilowatt gene
ratoriu, veausi is triju mHinu generatoriu pride
tu nuo 1889 metu bendra pasitiketina generavi-
galimybe Tine Illuminating Company pervirsija
100000 kilowatts, arba daugiau negu miono ark
Iu aega.
haip reikangas musu pletjmosi programas pasiro-
de, naOme is to kad su ,sr1arkiu pasokmu reikala-
Vino musu svesos If pajiegos, kas pakilo SUI karu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

y d, ISl apI3 p9L'gdlo jlLlla, FVZOSl JTaukClS
81 paslzubiu atgaI. Dabar jis jaute jog
tiktaj Viename tVirtame Gardine ras w
veja II jog tiktai ten gales k9sintis duoti
atlvirti susi1inkusienns ant jo galvos. Del
to sutraukes is visur savo pulkus, IS pat
Ivto patraUk6 namus. Bet cia 10 kari1uo-
menoi Dastoio kelia Detuviskiai, kurie, su-
guile uz nuleistQ medziQ, kaip uz piles Sic
MI, naillino jo vyIus.
Pabandes syki If antra be pasisekimo
prasimu$ti per DetuviSkius, ArSusis ~
zosi ;Ssilenlzti, giria eidamas. Bet 5ia jis
uz6jo staciai ant JuodveSiu pulku, lzuriu
lenlzdamasis palzilo dar auksciau prize pat
beveik Bebru up6s. Ir cia nelaimeio ME
llo, nes rado RuSkio pulllus jau senai be-
laukiancius. tue tarpu is uzpakalio ryz-
go SudaviskiQ pulkai, nuo pietQ sales vi
JOSH Juodv6siai, DetuviSkiai, ir ejo nors
atstU il pats Algimantas su Sudaviskiu
pulais, dar menkai pratusiais kariauti,
bet tycia drasiais.
ArSusis pasijuto maise Jo pulkave-
dziai jam staciai siule pasiduoti, bet jis,
atsizvelGdamas ] save If .savo mastu sal
k6danlas kitus, ryzosi greiciau l1ovoje kIi-
sti negu pasiduoti Algimantui.
- Kovoje galiu prasimusti per Algi-
manto kareiviQ eiles il gyvas namon par
begti, pasidaves jau gyvas neliksiu, Il
Il'|9Ce E9l9Gs'S'
II oaIe g2nda saVQ kar!uomenel pull
u ant pfleSQ. lSClko oJaufl koVa, DJau-
Tesne car I9o Jog tarP SaVgJq: ArSuSls'
[!2Linahto cece, hoVolo PaSllyzes sul2al-
kl1Ll II AlglmanC2, kalp nuzude saVO bro
Il lr2naltb uZValdymul 10 zenlV.
y. Fllnus Vlsoklo groDlo .pl1kIautus We
3I!9 zl:L3uS pj5II3us meIe Arsusls. FaSkrl pa
45llo Il }. s@l'aVIJo3 SVle[2 NarCEla VerGuVen
I.lFan3l ouFo oaoar DalnaVlSklal1lS RUPEES
IleS LIN ape SaFo S|Fast,
Is Vlsur plauke glnklu0taS SudaVl]os
sVletas suZlnoJes aple AlgImanto sugryzl-
ma u apje jo susiremlm2 su Arsluoju.
Plauk5 IL supo ArSQii
Per lIG2, pima koVQ, anzig ArSusis
lslgl1o nemaza patyrimo, II tas dabar jam
alS.Ial rode Jog prapuItls cla nuspresta.
VeItu 10 pulEal, statydaml Vlsas paJlegas,
remesl sll AlglmantlSSlals. W klrt tie|
mokeJo klruals. zuVuslo VletoJe stolo
ItaS, 0 znGsnlo zengU p1lesakln neIeld0
nlehnI,
- NlngaiIos vyrai! - surlko ArSusls
saVo rlnEtQ VErQ pulkul. - Su manlm
plrnTn. PaTodyklm kalp zusta, nepa-
slcuoda, til1i kareiviai! zukim, ar kyIlu
peiNerZ.Hm puesQ elle
tucs zodzius aplink ArSQji susirin-
Eo puLlzeLis senyyQ vyIQ. Il guile jie ant
Al|mantlauu Bet tie nepasklldo begtl,
EalD tlhG]Osi ArSusis, tik remesi kick ga
ledani; zuVo il remesi. IS vienos puses
cla o]o EareiViskas patyrimas II neiSpasa-
kTtas lavumas, IS kitos - drasa su inirti-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15
Dirva dabar yra pigiausias
darbininko Iiuoslaiki0 drau-
gas: piatinkit ja tarp saw.
GERAS kAMBARIS

vienam vyrui ar merginai, Lie
tuvip seimoje. Kreipkites tuoj
1924 Star Ave. prie Superior
gatvekariu. (42)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15

eLEISTA Clevelande staty-
ii 1,500 privatiniai finansuoja-
mu karo darbininkams gwen
tt manu-.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15

musu pajiegos drbtuviu nastos dabar virsija $780,
600 kilowatts, ir Wis nuolat daugeja.
Pagamnimui pajegos karo produkcija ir Kittens
musu kostumeru reikaams, musu pajieg0s dirbtu-
YES sudegina virs 100000 tony ANGLES per meta.
Kai padideja pareikalavimas pajegos karo produk-
cijai, tap pat turf padaugeti sunaudojmas ANGLES
pajegOs gamyhai.
Taupymui ANGLES karo reikalams ir taupymui
transportacijos, zmoniu darbo pajiegos ir Media
9u svarbiu Pergalei musu Naldzia ragina JUS
taupyti naudojma elektros visais galimas budais
ir mes prasidedame prize to raginimo. 'Tamsesne
naktis reiskia skaistesn rytoju".
kuomet Pergale bus laimea, musu elektros irengi-
mai, kurie dabar naudojami daugiausia karo pro-
dukcijai bus panaudot produkcjai taikos
tn apSvietimui darbO ir praskaidrinimui gyve-
nmo iusu kurien,s mes patarnaujame.
Tode tai, pranesdami apie uzbaigima irengti naujo
$4,000 kiOwattu priedo prie musu Avon pajegos
drbtuves, mes kabame apie pajiega taikos Iaikais.
THE CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING
COMPANY
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-10-15
For Rent 5 Kambariai

SU VISAIS PATOGUMAIS
kambariai, su maudyne, vir-
suje, del suaugusiu dvieju zmoniu,
netoi E. 1S5th St. ir Naujos para
piios. Susizinojimui telefonuokit:
1909 KEWANEE AVE.
". 1856 (42)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
MORTGAGE BURNED
 WITH CEREMONIES

Burning of mortgage of 29 years tenue was celebarted yesterday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street before a gathering of 400 persons. A recent campaign among Jewish residents of the city resulted in the raising of the neces- sary $11 ,000 to make final payment.
 Speakers at the celebration were Rabbi Mordecai Gifter Of Beth Israel: Dr. David Polish, rabbi of Temple Israel, and Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Beth-El. Edward Goldberg, president, and the en- tire staff of officers recently re- elected, were installed, with Mur- ray Grossman in charge of the ceremony.
 Cantor Noachel of the Congrega- tion Beth David in the Bronx, New York City, youngest cantor in the country, took part in the cere- monies. Women of the Beth Israel SisteIllood prepared and served a supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Guiliano Denies Dog
 Killed IS Chickens
Inman Avenue Resident Fined $lO and Costs on Twin
 Charges Delay Byrd Granted Stay

Louis Guiliano. 47, 25 Inman avenue, was fined $l0 and costs after he pleaded guilty to charges of intoxication and keeping an un- registered dog before Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morn ing.
 Dog Warden Thomas Farrel said Kuiliano's dog had killed IS chick ems belonging to a neighbor, but this Guiliano denied
 Other cases: George Mccarthy, 39, 1880 Thomaston avenue, breach of the peace and non-support, nolled; Joseph Diano, 37. 127 Tudor street, passing a red light, $5 bond called: Joseph A. Hayes, 50, Meri- den, breach of the peace, nolled: Mary Andolin, 26, 326 South Main street, Nora Julian, 42. 29 Wood- ward avenue, Joseph Teller, Jr., 32, II Oak street, Jacob Bernstein, 52, 14 Spainar avenue, Lucy Bicci, 55, Chestnut Hill road parking viola tions, $5 bonds called; Delay Byrd, 37, 133 North Elm street, intoxica- tion and breach of the peace, con- tinued to Dec. 27.
 In Saturdays City Court session, Edward Miller, 20, 433 West Main street, who admitted to Detective Lieut.. Henry Johnson that he had stolen 150 watches valued at $2 8 piece from the Waterbury Clock O., was ordered held under $200C bonds for a hearing on Dec. 18 Miller was picked up on suspicion by New York detective who found him selling the watches for @ dol Lar apiece on the Bowery.
 James E. Cantwell, 40, 136 Fair view avenue, Naugatuck, was bound over to superior court under 5000 bonds after he waived examination on a charge of embezzlement. Can't well was arrested two weeks ago by Detective Lieut.. Joseph R. Bender following Investigation of com plaints from several persons that money paid to Cantwen by them for federal income taxes was not turned over to the department of internal revenue. Lieut.. Bender said Cantwell operated an office on Leavenworth street to assist per- sons in filling income tax returns.
 A charge of carrying concealed weapons against Francis Codianne, 24, 197 Hamilton avenue, was chang ed to carrying revolvers in an au- tomobile after Atty. A. Henry Weis- man filed a demurrer to the orig inal charge. The case was them continued to Dec. 13. Codianne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
ISOLATION PLAN
 STILL UNDECIDED
City Officials May Enter Into Negotiations With
 New Haven Hospital

Foremost of all the plans Sug- gested for handling of the city's contagious diseases next year. sse proposal to pay lump sum to the New Haven General hospital to take care of local cases is meeting with the most favor.
 As reported in The Democrat, the board of finance recently set up an appropriation of $25,000 to cover the costs of any program for next year, in lieu of an original pro- posed plan to erect a wing to one of the local hospitals. The spend- ing of the money is subject to the final approval of the board.
 The New Haven hospital has been handling city cases of this type for some time now on pay -as-you-go basis between the city and the hospital. Under the proposed plan, which is being endorsed by local medical and health officials, a con- tract will be entered into with the New Haven hospital whereby they will receive a lump sum from the city annually to take care of all cases that are sent to them from Waterbury.
 Other proposed plSHs call for the rental of a wing Of the local isola- ton hospital However, iS is felt that the $26,OOO annual rental be- ing demanded by isolation hospital occupants is too high even though it includes the furnishing, by the hospital of beds, linen, food and other services. The city health de- partment. however. would have to furnish the nurses
 The local isolation hospital is &C., tually owned by the city but had been idle for 20 ' ors because of excessive operatioJ costs. About four years ago it ,ted to the New Haven ChildreI- Hospital as- sociation who pay an annual rent al of $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

was arrested two weeks ago. when Detective Sergts. Joseph Reilly and Charles McWeeney, Investigating a report that Codianne'S wife had been accidentally wounded in the foot, found two % caliber hunting pistols in his car for which they said he had no permit.
 Percy Weaver, 42, 2 Warner place, was fined $10 without costs on breach of the peace charges after Patrolman Jerry Hunihan, Jr, tes- tified that he was leading a group in loud singing and playing a guitar in North Square shortly after mid night on Saturday Weaver declared that he was only trying to uplift the morale of men in the armed forces, as there was a soldier and a sailor in the group that was sing ing.
 Other cases: Gilman Laferriere, 19, POP Woodtic road, drunkenness and breach of peace, nolled; Jer- one Arcaro. p, 46 Jewelry street, parking violation, $5 bond called Rene Valbert, 28, 62 Thompson street, road rules violation, nolled for $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
SPLENDID RESULTS IN CLOTHES DRIVE
PubIic's Generous Cooper ation Makes Campaign
 Outstanding Success

Old-clothes piled to the ceiling at the Chief Two Moon collection center gave evidence today of the ready response of residents of Wa terbury to the appeal of the city's clothing campaign.
 Proving to be one of the most successful of local wartime civic efforts, Saturday and Sundays col lections were today ping sorted and weighed.
 Residents of Waterbury turned out ill great numbers to donate their physical aid to the sorting and collection of these old-clothes dur ing the week end with men and wo- men combining their efforts at the fire stations designated as deposit centers.
 Many organizations and civic groups banded together to insure success of the campaign while in tividuals appeared at the centers to give their services. Local firemen were being praised today by cam paign officials for their efforts in helping during the activities at their respective stations. While on duty these f1remen joined in with the campaign activities and assisted in sorting and packagfng.
 Home-front appeals were met al- ready as result of fire or Pearl Lake road that burned out a family in a two story house. Five mem bers of the house, all of whom had lost their personal belongings were outfltted from yesterdays collection.
 The sorting of the collected cloth- ing will continue today. tomorrow and Wednesday from g to p. m. Volunteers are requested to go to the Chief Two Moon center out east to help in this phase of the cam paign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
CHARLES E. REHER
 ISLAND VETERAN
Waterburian to Attend Dental Meeting at Hotel
 Pennsylvania

(Ihe following story was written by Sergeant William K. Terry Of 3120 Erie street, Youngstown, Ohio, a Marine Corps Combat Cores pondent)
 Somewhere in the Pacific (De- layed-Being stationed on this Pa cific island is almost like home coming for Marine Sgt. Charles F. Reher, who during two years with an Army unit here got to know the beaches and villages as well as he knows the landmarks of Waterbury, Conn, his home.
 My time in the army here in the 30's sure comes in handy" says Sergeant Rener. T act as a guide for other Marines on liberty days"
 Sergeant Reher, who was promot- ed to that rank recently from cor poral, has located some of the na- lives he know 10 years ago, but he till is unable to find any of his old Army buddies.
 He is U. s. Marine Corps com pat photographer and, as such, will shoot pictures of marines in action. He is armed with the M-1 rifle, which he handles as expertly as he does his CT camera.
 Feeling he should use the train ing he received during five years in the army. Sergeant Reher sad goodbye to his wife. Mrs Mary Re- her, 96 Hill street, Waterbury. Conn. and enlisted in the Marine Corps last December.
 In all Sergeant Reher served five years with the Army.
 After spending two years on this island, he was in the Panama Canal Zone for three years, working in an aerial photography laboratory. Af- ter leaving the Army, he was a cor poral in the Connecticut National Guards for year and later on ser geant in the Connecticut State Guard for a year, and later on a sergeant in the Connecticut State Guard for year.
 Sergeant Reher was a guard at the Waterbury Tool Co.,, for a year be- fore he enlisted in the Marines.
 For two years he worked with his father, Albert c. Reher, who was photographer for the Chase Brass and Copper company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06
Local Area StabiIization Plan To Be Adopted Short
VARIOUS GROUPS IN CONFERENCE
Program of ChiId-Care Center to Be Discussed
 With Federal Agents

Local officials of the Kingsbury Child-Care Center program will meet tomorrow with representatives of the. Federal Works Agency, the State Board of Education and per sonnel officials of local war indus tries.
 The meeting which will be held at the center at 3:30 is for the purpose of discussing the recent directive of the EVA reducing the daily fee charged to parents, from $1.00 to 50 cents. Officials of the EVA are expected to reveal the various fac tors upon which this recent action was based.
 Local industrial officials will at tend in an attempt to work out a plan ill cooperation with the off, cials by which parents of children in need of such daily care will be informed more fully of the opera tiors of the local center.
 Miss Marion Hunt, chairman of the local committee will preside.