davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
DIED

GRIFFIN - In this city, Aug. 11th, 1943, Michael Griffin, of 1S7 Bald win St.
 Funeral Saturday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Im- maculate Conception Church, at 800 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
MASS

KEYES--A flrst anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning, at S:30 o'clock, at at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late George Francis Kayes, Jr., of New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-12
MASS NOTICE

A mass, in honor of St. Rocco will be celebrated Monday morning, Aug. 16th, at S:3O o'clock, at St. Lucy's Church, requested by Mrs. Rose Filippelli for the Boys in the Service
 8-12-3t
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
ike Girl" At |pheum Sunday

an Sheridan, who won na-
 wide acclaim from movie
 os for her performance in !, es Row." will make a new
 appearance Sunday at the beum Theatre when Warner q, newest dramatic hit, ke Girl" makes it's local bow. red with Miss Sheridan is ,ald Reagan, who also came pr plenty of praise for his nes Row" performance. tured in the supporting roles Richard Whorf, who scored f. in Blues In The Night" " ,rge Tobias, Gene Lockhart, n Hale, Betty Bower and DTS.
 he fast-paced film is cram with action, adventure and .ance. It tells the dramatic " of a group of hard bitten t packers in a small Florida n Vlvacious Ann Sheridan ys the role of a hostess in the J "juke joint," a girl to ,ln singing and dancing .n pretty nearly everything. ,eagan and Whorf come to
 town, and Reagan goes into partnership with Tobias. khart, a boss, interferes, and ,ias is killed during a fight. , film reaches a roaring cli- < when Reagan and Sheridan Implicated in the killing. The 1Iy dramatic series of events ch follow make the picture
 of the years cinematic high ts.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30

Two sons of MT. and Mrs. AL ] Anderson and a son of MT. l Mrs. Tom Gallagher under 1t surgery at the Griffin Mem
 l hospital yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-30
ews HiehIights

(continued from page D ared bridgeheads across the sna river despite fierce Ger nery < infantry resistance. F bombers pounded Nazi air lities at Heraklion, Crete is- l. Yugos.avs repulsed 8 Ger. landing attempt on the is- ] of Rrac in the Adriatic.
 eSSIan Front
 owerful Soviet pincers smash Iround the mining city of Kri- Rog, where German motoriz- Infantry units counterattaek- desperately in an effort to } open an escape gap. Ger IS began dynamiting & food
 iron < manganese mines of Toi Rog. Red Army columns med across the southern bend he Dnieper rlver, occupied Varovka & Gurovka
 Fopean Front
 flied bombers hit dock install ons at Cherbourg, French ;;lost 1 plane. Sec of War nson disclosed that, despite " losses on some raids over ope, American plane sacrifice ave averaged less than 5 per !, that British losses run a. | the same In reference to CTS recent speech in which aid weapons had been devel- } to prevent the bombing of many, the Department com- ted that besides the rocket }, the Nazis are using aerial lbs & silver fire", massed ters of white discs, probably 'phorus, which light up beF formations.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Victories May Force
RooseveIt-Churchi|I
Conference Soon
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
swift round of Allied victories
In Russia, Sicily and the air over
Germany appears to have brought
the war to point where President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill must decide soon on the
best strategy for shattering Hitler's
European fortress.
The present situation suggests
that although the two leaders last
met In Washington in May, they
may find it necessary to confer
again at an early date in order to
give final shape to a victory cam
paign in Europe, weigh the prospects
for an early victory and relate these
prospects to the possibilities of
speeding up the war In the Pacific.
News of Catania's fall, indicating
the imminent collapse of all Axis re-
sistance in Sicily, was regarded here
rs posing the immediate problem of
whether to follow the Sicilian con-
quest. with an invasion OF Italy or
whether to soften up Premier Pietro
Badoglio's strongholds by air first in
hopes of forcing surrender without
invasion.
Even more important ultimately is
the question of whether to crush
Germany by an aerial offensive alone
or TO employ a combined land-air
strategy. II airpower Is depended
on to deliver the main punch, the
invasion army may have but to
smash the outer walls of the con-
tinental defenses in order to have
the whole thing collapse. The high
command, 1t seems, must decide
whether air can do the job.
Such questions ordinarily are re-
served for decision by the President
and Prime Minister and their chiefs
Of staff for land sea and air.
Never before in the war have the
Allies been compelled to deal with
events so climactic or fast-moving.
Mr.. Churchill himself posed the
question of using air power to crush
Germany when he addressed the
Congress May l9. He reported then
that opinion was divided "as to
whether air power could by itself
bring about the collapse in Germany
or Italy" He added:
The experiment is well worth
trying so long as other measures are
not excluded"
Evening star., 1943-08-05

This is the BIG 500-tissue
box of these truly in
diSpenSable, soft white
squares that have a thou
sand uses in every home.
Fine, soothing quality.
Box of ZOO
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Little Folks Crepe
PAJA N AS
z g.

Mothers love these ever-so-
practical little cotton sleepers
that launder in a jiffy and
need no ironing. Drop-seat
model that buttons down the
front. Solid pastels. Sizes 2
to 5.
At Three Department Store.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

36-inch round table has top
of thick, padded pressboard;
both table and chair seats are
uph tered in imitation
leather. Brown and faWn,
rich color combination!
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-05
I ::.'"

Filled with 1907 layer cotton
felt, to make it firm, yet re-
silent, for sleeping comfort.
Well tufted, strong rolled
edges. Staunch striped tick
ing. Full size only.
At All Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Besides being smooth as cream, this COM
Portable fabric is porous and cool for sum-
mertime wear Well nodded model with
built-up shoulders that stay in place
At Three DEPARTMENT Store,
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Fraternity Prep" sanforized cottons that
won't shrink over % in laundering. All nicely
tailored, and finished with cuffs Sizes from
to 10. Sturdy quality.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-05
For Little Newcomers!
WRAPPER SET

Soft pink or blue knit wrap
per that ties in front-With a
wee bonnet to match. For
your own little bundle from
heaven"-or some one else's,
if you're gift-minded!
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Good looking slacks for
business or pleasure. Reg
ular cut models of san
foriZed cottons won't
shrink over 1%). Solid
colors, stripes or plaids.
At Al Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-05
ZI133Inch Hand Fipe-Pece Steel
- Eo.

Refreshing, many-colored de-
signs; pleasing oval shape.
Attractive and practical for
bathroom or bedroom. Really
well made and closely looped
for long service.
At Blddensbuvp and Wisconsin Stores
Evening star., 1943-08-05

With business clothes, don
a crisp Fashion Tower"
white broadcloth, or vat
dyed shirt. The non-curl,
non-wilt collar stays fresh
even in August! IA to II.
At Three Department Stores.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Staunch cotton gabardines
that will take a lot of wear
and won't shrink over 1%r,
because they're sanforized.
Inner outer style shirt;
pleated slacks. 8 to Is.
At Three Department Stores
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
Sorosis Meeting
With Mrs. Harris

Mrs. Samuel Il. Harris v-u~ hps,cs
To the Sugusis club Thursday after
noon. April 3. at her home ON the R..
leigh road.
The members of thc club and in
'''ci guests enjoyed Mrs. Harris.
"n-N't|litv were: Mrs. {. \. Crews.
Nh. y. :. Watkins. Miss Mary Belle
Gary. Mrs. +. G.. IIurncr. Mrs II. =.
""ii". Miss Coruc!!d Gary. Mrs. o..
Gardiner Mrs. T.. NJ. Rollins. Mrs.
>. Franklin Mills, M:s. Il. {. Gary.
Mrs. =. IL. Rose, and Mrs. Z. ii.
S."Wurr. and Mrs. II. l.. King ana
~. Mildred WhitCnCr.
ihr program for the Afternoon
r.nsi~'yd OF q paper by Mr.. T.. NJ
n,i.ii" ON the subject Generals -
Sic chose tao OF the dominating
'h"lIr'2"s of the present war. Cen
vr"i b'H@.as Macarthur and General
George =. pattrr. Miss Mildred
"h'l.t"' gave u most delightful all;
on Ant Music. and the Theatre IN
NIrHm. MIS-. Thomas IiurnCr Sc
ir'tCd as current event Tile hu-
nu.t'nrc "' Cotton in tic WuIli ul
To-day" ~
Al Tho ccu"la~ion OF the program
"lS h'.'".s served GCi."i"us Russian
'S1. sandwiches. and cakes.
III" wouWg proved on" of the
most interesting and delightful ul
'hC club yyu-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
= "'IUI-I y King lyaiuly@ s! 4l.-at., Lac.

.i'St players ",'r,i,r% dist IL !
would inv" used I-riIn'nr -
stead. Tl.r.': tins seems IL; -. :
material. .:u#i s..ii after the hand
t:.at Il" W"I:.I have I'D l-ii,.".
over l-ni;a:":.!. but dcci%"i -
pas over l.i.;Ib because he la.!
that suit ;uI lad noticed ;rr' II
such Cn@c$ tn" opponents m:-at
ha"" " ml&'it il everything. |: hr
haG bid 1-iicart. the East-W,.t
pair would certainly have attained
Il game contract.
After South bid his 1-Spljc.
North maintained the illusion Of
having something by giving a SIN
gle raise. That cficCtually shut out
the opponents. neither of whom
dared monkey with n situation
which would require bid of three
10 oVcrCIll it. The dcClarcr wont
down on" trick, losing two each III
the minors. one in spades ana one
i'll hearts. great saving over the
vulnerable game which could have
nccn scored against them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

must lose three tricks in the suit.
making his contract impossible.
Hoping East had nuthin" rla" ~
di:m.pnLS except the three missing
honorS. which was quite probable.
he played low from dummy, AMI
sure enough that proved tu /, tie
case. as East had to win the rick
with the }. Trying to get West III
again. East lei nc club >. /? .I'h.
of course. went right in With
the a.
His next job was to make sure
West did not get the lead with the
trump e So he gave up the iGca
OF SPADE iincSSc and instead
played his two tops. KNOWN" lie
had 20 drop the q NOW to make
ms contract. Sure enough. tn" q
fell. AMI lie thtn was safe. as
after droppins; the trump 10 with
the j. four consecutive hearts e.
aided him tr discard two club;
from dummy ANA ruff his own last
one. Now lie could afford iu give
East two more diamonds. which
he did as he recorded his rice
game. du" 10 concentrating or the
crlI% OF III" hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
REWARDS or SOUNDNESS

BIDDING OR playing the sound
way viii sometimes bring you
extra rewards. Tier" Scrrs To be
uIElnlty that works iii behalf of
such Il PLAYER and gives him the
very best lie could nope for. per-
maps something unexpectedly de-
*irablc. This is the case far more
frequently than ,hoSc in which
tinS0undncss pays greater Iivi-
Cchd% MAN correct methods.
though the latter undoubtedly
provoke more comment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
Society News
PRAIRIE. REPORT.

These windmllS Whirling with i'll,
wind
Unwind Il pattern in the mind
Or treelCSS prairie, sage and sand.
Bringing til" distance close at hanu
Wind in the vindnills strikes Il
mood
And sings the joys OF suli;u,ic;
A whjrl al dust. Il Coppri Sky.
Nothing T. hedge the cope al eye.
But windmill standing stark and
still
Seem stretching newly tall t." ill
Their V;lnCS with whispers al 4
brcCIr
That carrie. scCn; and sound of
tree.
Robert WIStLnd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
Tram lslrilu,,t,l,i.

Mr.. and Nh. Euv.i Pulley. ~
Richm'nd. Va. spent a. few day mere
with IN mother. Mis-. Leila Pulley, uu
route !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09
Your Week End Lesson

Why * il usually bad bridge if
III" maker Of an original game
guarantee suit bill oC two jumps
on HI second turn instead of MAX
!n:; a minimum rchid c. either the
same or anrtiIc" suit? Can you re-
CAL an actual Example i'll which
such q bill cost his side points
II rot. can YOU construct Z hand
winch Clearly illustrates the pm
Cip!" inrol"cI?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

The senior cuu,. "t Holy lnnocrn,s
Episcop,l raurcn viii Practice a.;
T:45 o,lrc'. tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-09

Seeing West lead TIE diamond
10 caused South 10 count East for
nj! three of tn" higher honurs i'll
the suit. SuCi being the case. he
must keep West from ever rc"ain-
in& ihc lead. il possible. so that
j" couldn't lcaH through dia-
n'"uis again. \ later lea! Of them
from West w"uli mean that he
/. ;.!iwt,I - King !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14

its organization In the fight to
prevent Leroy Davis return to
be tried for crime he claims he
IS falsely charged with. II is note
worthy that when arrested by the
Fiji Davis was released from
heir custody
ler y Davis states that he has
hoen employed here for the past
70 years. This fact and the al
legged crime is said 10 have been
committed : years ago. and the
fiimsiness OF the Identification Of
LEROY Davis made by the Tonnes
SOC officer hacked by the plead
ing OF the victims mother. i'm
PEELED Mr. Fisher to come 10
Davis aid
In an effort to raise funds in
the defense q Leroy Davis. Dep
uty Fisher stated 10 the Tribune
that mass meeting was to be
called which will have as speak
ers those already named and 9TH
or prominent Deiroiters. members
n both groups. who have prom
ised their aid and support in the
raising q what will be known
as the Leroy Davis Defense Fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
YPSILANTI
BY MRS. rrcrNIA oBANNoN


Services were well-attcndcd sun
day Plans were made for The an
nual conference this month The
Rev. II. G. simmons is pastor.
Testimonial and the Lords sup
per were features OF the evening
worship at Second Baptist Spe-
cial services will be held next sun
day afternoon The scventy-third
birthday OF Charlie Wallace was
celebrated Sunday at dinner At
the home q his daughter. Mrs.
Clarence owens.
Mrs Elnora station has return
cd home from Clarendon. Ark.
where she attended the funeral Of
her sister Mrs Rosa Jones.
The late John Lacy, Of iJ5 Hawk
ms street, vas buried Friday in
River Rouge Sunday at The Ann
Arhor Municipal Bathing beach.
John Douglas Lacy. who was %
years old was drowned while bath
ing in nearby river. Efforts TO
revive him after he was brought
to shore proved futile. lie Is sur
viyed by his widow. Mrs. Madelyn
Lacy and two SONS Douglas, Jr
:, and larry.
Pfc Melvin Bass and Henry
Burton. and Seaman Henry Hawk
ms and Walter Robertson were
home recently on furlough.
DaIphon Hamilton, left Saturday
for the armed forces
Those who attended the Wolver-
inc State convention IN Detroit
were The Rev. and Mrs. Carther
Robertson, n Green. A. Mcintyre.
L. Tanner, NJ Wilson. p Walls. S.
V. easier.
Mrs Arthur Carter Is home from
the hospital and desires to see her
friends.
The Fews singers will appear AT
Second Baptist church next sun
day under the auspices OF Deacon
and Mothers board.
Continued on page is)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
1oNyENrIoN NrrsnrLL NoTEs

The Master said Let The wheat
and the tares grow together but
II we can't step Il, as minister We
can talk about II Rev T. l.. Todd
40 one but Jesus would give his
life Tor the good OF his enemies
Rev J s Murray
Jesus never under wrote any
hing thar would justify The slavery
or one and tho freedom OF another
Rev. A c Williams
This world Is in nell 81 a
hess. Rev " = owens
The Christian church Is not en-
pfred in making Jobs for men but
making men for jobs Rev II II.
Coleman
Doctrines are dangerous for they
provoke arguments. Two precious
years we're spent once arguing
about how many angels could
stand upon a needles poini--Rav.
A e. Williams
A religion that docs not make
men recognize al mon a. bre;h-
rem should he investigated. REV.
S. d. Ross.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
oscar +. Llggeti. Attorney,
l2lN Russell ~.

STATE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit courf for the County Of
Wayne In Chancery
JAMES ROY WASHINGTON,
Pialnin. vs. MAMIE WASHING
T0N. Defendants
FILE No. 3t,.922
AZ session OF The said Court
hold at the Couri House in the
Civ of Detroit on The 2eth day OF
Jniy a D.. 1913.
Present The Hon THEODORE
J RICHTER, Circuit Judge.
u appearing 10 this Court from
ne afldayit on NE that the defcn-
dam Mamie Washington. is not a
resident Of the State Of Michigan.
County Of WAYNE. bat resides In
ihe City OF Evansville County Of
Nanderhurr. State OF Ind. and
that her last known address was
22s South East sth Street Evans
willie Indiana.
ON MOTION or OSCAR r. LIG-
GETT. Attorney for he plsintr.
1T Is ORDERED that she appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
fled In this cause within three go
months from the dare Of this or
der. or said BIZ OF Complaint VIII
be taken as confessed. and that
a copy OF the said order be sent
10 the last known address OF the
defendant by registered mail. re-
turn receipt requested. and in case
the same is not received by the de-
fendant tha, this order be pub
llshed as required bylaw.
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CAspAR J. LlNCEMANN. Clerk.
BY HUGH A. MERRON.
Deputy Clerk. s-l4-s-25.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
BY REV. ". T.. RAMSEY.
>tatlsticlan and Reporter

The fwen'y-fourih annual ses-
sion az The wolverine Missionary
Bapps, state convention Is now
history The Womans department
and Ms anxiliaries opened Monday
Aug > al the Mt olive Bapust
ehurch on Farnswor;h street the
Rev n + owens pastor with fol-
lowing sessions to be held AZ the
Greater Rcihcl AME church on
Fredcfts and 81 Antoine streets,
tie Rel, " n peek pastor De
4oH
presaen Todd sounded the gayei
Wednesday morning AnE. a, the
Nt oH,e Rapris' church The gem
nal theme Tor the convention was
The Adequacy u NE Church IN
Present and Postwar Recovery
Tie Roy r " kaiglcr pastor Of
ne Church Of our Father Chap
fists as devotional leader kept he
convention In high temperature
SPECIFICALLY The introductory ser
mon Was preached by Tho Rev >
u Mara nho IN bis usual way
after some humor dehscred pow
crful message and gave the con
seutlen tie proper setting for a
rrea, session
The following ministers deliver
cd very powerful and helpful SER
mons and inspira'ional addresses
the RAYS W e simmons Charles
Walker william X Robinson as
As'anf pastor and director Of re-
lgioas education Of the Second
Bapi hurch OF This city c n
Nieks FIN, + r Reid Pontiac
a. williams 6 Murray r.
W wrirh' Nev Bride and j.
stone o. lansing
The Roy a " Martin delivered
The memorial sermon on Friday
afternoon using FOR a subject
The Eternal Question" who with
or' doubt proved himself 90 BE-
eqaa 10 the task and convincef
hts audience that death is not th'
end. and presented Jesus Christ rs
ne answer % The question. ~
man dies shall he 1--we again" The
peakcr declared thar there ar'
'hreo great questions that are cur
rcni TODAY and they are as fol
lows who am !? From whence
came - Where am | going?
New Pastors Presented
Tho Rev s 5 Reed OF Indianar
oils Ind. and pasior-elect OF th'
Thompson Avenue Baptist churcl
Of this city and the Rev ". s Col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
r, MILO CASTOR
Comments


We see that the long arm OF the
law is gradually tightening the
net around the gambling elements
in Ecorse We were promised a
Sunday school town by city ofii-
Gals some time ago and il is now
coming 10 pass
Gradys place was raided for the
second time in two months last
Saturday night. Eight were ar
rested and booked f5r gambling
They are out on bail. The law
also raided the home OF Richard
Brown. Thirteen other boys were
arrested there and charged with
gambling and Brown was charged
with operating q gambling esiab-
lishmcni Their cases will come
up this Friday night in Municipal
court.
The raiding officers say the raids
will continue until gambling in
Ecorse becomes thing Of the
past They also hint that hooileg-
ging raids viii be next on Their
list.
4 committee from the West Side
Civic league carried another pe,i-
tion to the council last Tuesday
evening asking for more police
protection and sidewalks on GER
tain street The results will be
published in next weeks issue u
tho Tribune
Cpl Hollis Iiill son Of Mr. and
Mrs John Flamer IS home on a
furlough from Key West. Fla. he
will return 70 camp This weekend
He reports having delightful
visit with his Wifc. mother. IA
Their and other friends. and espe
cially with his baby daughter
Wilbert Moore. Of River Rouge
was found dead last Saturday night
at Polk and visgcr roads Death
was due TO natural causes
We saw Bailey Brewer visiting
his old hannts last week end
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn is reported
TO be doing nnc in Sumby hospi-
tai.
The West Side Civic league IS
asking all citizens who have not
registered since Ecorse was voted
into a city. TO be sure to register
before Sept 10, IN order 10 be
qualified TO vote In the election in
October All new citizens who have
resided in Michigan for one year
and IN Ecorse for 20 days are al
so urged to register and become
political part Of the city in
which they live Register at once
First Baptist Church
An interesting sermon was
preached at First Baptist church
Sunday morning by the pastor. the
Rev J d Davis. His text was
taken from Joshua 2:21. subject.
Hang Out Your Sign" The con-
gregatlon was very large and all
present enjoyed the discourse.
great rally known as The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
M. 3lS.32g
ORDER 90 PUBLIC ATION

A. a session % -nd Court held
At Tho Court House AZ me cry Of
Detroit on ms is'n day 81 July.
A ID. 1912
Present Honorable CLYDE I.
WEBSTER Cirrgif Judge
In This cause. i appearing by az
fidavi on Tie that 'he defendant.
Johnnie Bea Taylor cannot he
served By process issued oui Of
this Court as She SIS not resident
OF the state % Michigan hui re-
sides at ss2 south Street Lynch
Kcnfucky
on motion % John X Graham
attorney for piaayif
1T Is ORDERED that me de-
fendan Johnnie Bea Taylor ap-
pear and answer the Bill OF Com
plant In this cause within three
months from ne date n this Order
or that said Bin VIII be taken as
confessed and mar this order he
published according 10 law and a
copy thereof he served upon the
defendant ~ rtFisiered mail as re-
CURED ny law
CYIDE WEBSTER.
cncuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPIAN J LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY l.. G. NArLT.
Deputy Clerk. 81 s-il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-14
Register w ioi
CLrR OPENING

The Hearihsop war Workers
club nears readiNe ,ef rs IN.
NAL opening Spor a by p,
District OF c0lHna Recreation
Departments and RI aNon serr
ices Inc this sfs tsaer At
1903 18th stree N Washing
ton, nc, sill proet 'ar'e floor
OF rccreafional farHl hung"
and offices 20 d Ao'sd esri-
siyely to the use u var workers