davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
OES NEWS
BY MRS. HFLrN CAN'T

Final plans FOR tie burning OF
the MORTGAGE for tic OE.S. Home
located at 4s7 Watson We're made
AT tho regular business meeting
q the o.Es Council Of WAYNE
County 4 fine musical program
will be rendered and nm excel
lent speaker NIL appear on the
program Watch this paper FOR
further announcement
A special meeting WAS held
SUNDAY or "a, by The Eastern
star Chapters ~ Metropolitan
ne'roii Primo Hall Affiliaiion a.
975 Ferry avenue, much good
was accomplished Mrs Agnes
DrIstol Grand Worthy Natron,
presided; ATTORNEY chas F Will
liams. 80 fcercc. Grand Worthy
Patron. assisted
Aftcr the Special meeting. the
AGNES Bristol Degree team. I'M
der Tho supervision ~ Monerva
Peoples. GeneralIssimo. conferred
tho Natror's and Patrons degree
upon The following Mrs Naude
Williams Nm ~ Guiding Star
10 III: Mrs Fannie y Simmons
WM ~ Raihshcha. No =: Mrs
Alice Dean. " NJ OF Golden
Leaf No. IA: Mrs Dora Will
liams W. NJ ~ Priscilla. No 81:
Mrs Ahbie Thomas W NJ Of
Tonestar NJ % Mrs Beatrice
Fleming " VI NJ 81 Agnes rs;
Mrs Rose Rlouni " " Of Cap
stone NJ % Walter Ralcncer
W. r. NJ s. Arncs No 2s and
y n Granger w T ~ Water
ford Chantcr No 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06

PIN Settlers Men and
women ages IS 80; experience
not necessary good pay Palmer
Park Recreation. 100 W. McNlchols
Road between Woodward 4 John r.
TO. a-2232.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
CT AccFEEED
ION SIZE

Ladies' fine wearing apparel
Black winter coat. persian trim
med. size 1910; costume suit; 2
black dresses. size % NllgrIm
models. 1900 Chicago Blvd, Apt.
900. Tyler 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-06
FOR SALE BRUSH ST.
TERRACE

3 Terraces 70 rooms. 5O4N-i2.
~ Brush M Theodore. Private
sale. RA. 1917, 10 AN ) PM.
week days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
PedrIHdrborV Vel
Sent TO Prison

a former American soldier. who
suffered shell shock AZ Pearl
Harbor and was hospitaized until
last May, today had been sentenced
two 10 ID years in Jackson by
Recorders Judge Gordon for steal
ing a table model radio. cigarets
and 81 from a restaurant at 557
w Fort Oct. 5
He was Carl Lawson. y, of
Kentucky Given the same SEN
tence was John Brown, Is, of 4S9
Henry. who accompanied him on
the night of the robbery. Both
pleaded guilty 10 breaking and
entering.
Lawson told the court that.
since he was released from the
hospital. he had been going from
job TO job"
lie Joined the army July 10.
1871, was sent direct 70 Hawaii,
and was one OF the first casualties
when the Japs made their sneak
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
). Reported Lost
On Plane Safe

Three army nurses and two
soldiers from Michigan who were
reported missing Nov. S aboard a
transport plane in flight over the
Mediterranean have now been Of
hcially declared 10 be safe by the
war department.
They were among l3 nurses and
y soldiers said 10 have been
aboard the plane The Michigan
nurses included Lillian J Tacina.
daughter of Mr.. and MIS-. Paul
Tacina of l20l4 Charest. Ham
tramCk Eugenia II Rutkowski Of
1854 Lucky place and Agnes A..
Jensen of Stanwood.
The soldiers are Tech. 3ig
Lawrence O. Abbott of Newaygo
and Charles J. Adams Of Niles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
5Hurt inCrdsh,
Driver Arrested

-Fivo persons are in Eloise Hos
pitaI today, TWO in critical con-
-dttien. As result Of head-eH
automobile crash late last night
on Wayne road at Cherry Hill
Jesse Kanup. 20 Of Willow
Lodge, was held by police for al
legged drunk driving following the
crash. Officers said his car veered
to the left side of the road and
crashed INTO the car driven by
Betty Evans. -, Of 34f23 Sims
roaf, Wayne.
The injured Stanley J. Shaw,
S.. Of Willow Lodge. condition
critical; Lesta Takett, o. OF Nc
DUEL Ky Elsie Rowe, %, Of
Willow Lodge Miss Evans. and
Nertilc Hicks, -. OF 35l50 Col
lcge. Wayne. The latter's con-
ditiot is also regarded as critical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Strike Continues
AT War P dnt

The strike Of more than 275
employees az the Colonial Breach
Co. 2l60l Hoover. continued to-
day with both federal and state
labor conclliators attempting 10
effect A settlement so vital war
production can be resumed.
State Labor Conciliator w. E.
Mehler said that meeting last
night had failed 10 terminate the
dispute which started yesterday
over the alleged dismissal of
three office employees.
According 10 G.. +. McCracken,
plant manager, the three en-
ployes were not fired but quit.
The workers belong 10 the United
BroachmakerS Of America, an in
dependent. union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Heads Ingham Polio Chapter

LANSING, Dec. 3-Waldo O..
Hildebrand, secretary-manager of
the Michigan Association of In
surance Agents has been named
chairman of the Ingham County
Chapter for the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, il
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Of minutes after confessing tc
perjury said he thought i
strange that sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Hayden before
he had referred the case 10 pro-
baton authorities for a report.
BELIEVED MANDATORY
II had always believed this
was mandatory under the law"
he said at least none Of the
other Detroit attorneys / talked
-tn-eyer heard of such speedy
action"
Dom b rOwski was sentenced
Tuesday after he confessed to
Judge Leland W.-GsFF that the
testimony he gave before the jury
TO the effect that he accepted a
$3.50 bride from Charles r. He
mans in 1871 was false.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Existence Of the underground
was brought to the attention OF
the grand jury by Rep. Stanley
J. Dombrowski. now under a
three and one-half 10 15-year
sentence for perjury given him
by Judge Charles II. Hayden.
ut is so well-organized that,
when / returned TO Detroit from
testifying before the grand jury,
all the politicians in the County
Building knew where I'd been
and what had told" Judge
Hayden quoted Dombrowski as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Paving Project Completed

LANSING, Dec. B. Charles NJ
Zlecler. state highway commits
sioner announced today that the
$50 600 hall-miie paving project
on highway NAB West Saginaw
street, y has been completed and
opened 10 traffic. Another half
mile section Will be started next
spring. he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Rep Shafer in Hospital

KALAMAZOO. Dec 3 up
Rep PaHi W. Shafer RI, Battle
Creek. Mich. Will b. confined al
Borgess. Hospital a least a week
for treatment Of . back injury
Or Homer H. Stryker said today
He said X-ray pictures showed
that Shafcr had broken two ribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Peanuts Burned;
Arson Suspected

Fire Of undetermined origin
today swept the interior of the
Velvet Peanut Products Co., $685.
Linden and destroyed a huge
quantity Of stored peanuts and
some machinery.
At one time during the blaze
flames shot more than 90 feet
above the one-Story brick build
ing All traffic was re-routed two
blocks away from the scene.
Police from the arson squad
are investigating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Need Social Security Cards
FEARS GRoUNDLEss

LANSING. Dec. 3-Part-time
workers must have social security
numbers. the local field office of
the social security board an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

was hit In the face and chest.
The captain picked me up in
his arms and carried me 10
safety behind bluff. That's
why I am here today, Mrs, HUFF,
because of your husband. He Is
a great soldier and a fine COM
rade."
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coulter oi
$50 Gladstone, Windsor. stood side
by side their hands claSped They
had just finished talking 10 Pvt
John Napier of 2S7 Belle Isle
Windsor.
Their faces were shining.
'He says Whit is fine" they
said
Cpl. Whitney Coulter IS their
only son. The father fumbled for
his handkerchief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Dieppe Heroes Bring
Word of Comrades
BY VERA BROWN

All Windsor today has one de-
sire 10 give great welcome
home 10 itS 10 wounded heroes Of
The Dieppe raid Just back from
months in a Nazt prison camp
near Frankfurt, Germany.
For The 10 men bring messages
from the $50 Windsor boys still
prisoners Of the Germans. For
five hours yesterday the wounded
BOYS, in the ballroom OF the
Prince Edward Hotel met and
talked with loved ones Of the COM
rades they left behind in Ger
many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
ExpressHighwaY
Plan AssdiIed;;
Another Offered

Characterizing the city's new
express highway plan as a 1886.
eQQ, 600 Super=duper ditch and high
roller coaster program" II. j
BRAKEMAN. real estate analyst
told the city planning commission
that the city was not in an eco
nomic position to fulfill the pro
gram.
BRAKEMAN offered surface
press-parkway' plan in III
stead which. he said, could be built
for one-third of the cost.
The city has done exactly moth,
ing. BRAKEMAN said.
"It's a well-known fact that
indented or elevated highways
such as the city plans, greatly
deteroriate property" he as
serted.
ASK the people i'm Highland
Park what they think about
Dawson avenue they'll tell you
ID has ruined the value Of their
property.
HELICOPTER PROBLEM
'Everybody's talking about
helicopters," said BRAKEMAN.
"They even tell YOU that kids
will be flying them Ia school.
Now what would happen IL they
were required To make n forced
landing come down In one Of
your super-duper bitches among
lot of speeding automobiles"
Brachman'S plan calls for a 204-
foot highway with local and eX-
press lanes with parkways along
the side. He would also hold
driving 10 IS miles an hour and
continue the use OF frequent stop
lights
While agreeing the clty'S pro-
posed express routes were all
right, BRAKEMAN said that routes
along Hamilton and Six Mile road
Hastngs-Oakland. the Detroi I
River drive and an additional
highway would serve the same
purpose as the city's proposed
routes and could be built in three
years al a cost Of only 500 900 600
EXTRAVAGANT, wAsTEFUL
BRAKEMAN also charged that
Limited highways would strangle
the inner boulevard area which
pays 50 per cent OF Detroits real
estate taxes
Elevated or depressed high
ways through popuIous see
lions" he said, would he not
only eNtraVagant I'm cost. waste
ful In community facilities and
destructive 10 property values
but would save less than min
ute "A mile for motoristS-Com-
pared with express parkways
which would serve every praC-
tical traffic purpose, conserve
community facilities and en-
nance the value 81 property"
BRAKEMAN asked f1s a public
hearing on the Two plans but was
advised by the commission 10 sup
port his claims with facts and
figures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Debate on Tax
Raises Issue Of
Pen1dIiziing City

Warnings that the city may be
heavily penallZed should its new
public utilities excise tax prove
illegal in the courts were declared
unfounded by the corporation
counsers office today
II had been charged that should
the Detroit Edison Co. and the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
pay the city approximately S12,-
100000 this year under protest.
they might recover the money in
court az 5 per cent interest, as
was done in the case Of a Detroit
bank illegally assessed by the
city in 1884.
FEARS GROUNDLESS
One years interest would
amount 10 100000, and If held
up in the courts for several years,
the city might be liable TO sew
eral million dollars in penalties,
IL was charged.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Vance G. Ingalls,, who helped pre-
pare the tax ordinance, said there
were no grounds for such fear.
I'm the first place, the only
grounds on which the tax could
he declared illegal would be TO
have the courts decide II IL con-
fiscatory," ingalls, said. That
couldn't he, because II IL were
so, the federal governments ex-
cess profits tax would also be
confiscatory.
"A clause of the ordinance
limits our tax 10 the amount
the federal government takes.
EXPLAINS LEVY
"The fact that the 90 per cent
we propose to take Is higher
percentage than previously
granted has no bearing on
whether ID Ia confiscatory. The
only basis on which IL could be
so declared would be II II had q
ruinous effect on a company's
financial structure"
Ingalls, said that even should
the courts decide in the utilities
favor, there would be no need for
the city to pay penalties because
in all probability the money
could be placed in escrow pending
a decision.
Furthermore" ingalls, said,
"hOw could the utilities collect
interest penalties from us on
Ia .l. n n
them? Regardless OF what the
courts decide, the money does
not go back TO the companies, IL
goes to us or the federal gov
eminent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
HOLD OUT PICTURES

Men and women. their hands
trembling. stretched out treasured
photographs Of their beloved sol
dlerS for the veterans
Pvt. John A. Fleming OF 1904
Prospect former Highland Park
High School boy let out a yell.
It's my fighting Irish pal.
John Patrick Michael Nhelen.
Mrs. Nhelen, how are NOu?"
lie shook hands with his bud
dy'S pretty blond wife. Frances.
OF AS Janet Windsor. and said:
Hes fine. We used 10 share
our prisoner of war boxes and
sleep side by side. He's in the
pink. Never a dull moment with
an Irishman around"
CLINGS TO HIS HANDS
Mrs. Margaret Percy chung 10
Pvt George T. Lees hands, say
ing
Next to having my three
boys back, this Is best, hearing
about them from YOU. You don't
know what this means TO me"
Said Lee
They're fine lads, your boys.
Clark IL fine now, out of the
hospital and so is Ken. Lewis
came through without a scratch.
They'll be coming home soon.
All the boys will be"
Have they enough To eat >"
asked the anxious mother
Thanks TO our Red Cross;
yes" Lee declared. But send
them food. Anything you can
get.
TOSS THEM FRUIT
II saw Germans fishing bits
of food out Of our garbage pals.
Once i'm a while, we used 10. toss
them a little dried fruit; just TO
show how our country takes
care of us and what our re-
sources are"
Next came John Andrew, Il. Of
Colchester.
my son, did YOU know him ."
Lee nodded. There was no smile
on his face Young Andrew was
killed on the beach al Dieppe
IL saw him once after we
landed. | think he was shot in
the chest" he said
Mrs. James r. HUI OF Chatham
knelt beside Pvt. william G.
Fraser of 1l72 Giles while ne got
acquainted with her little Pa
year-old daughter, Kathleen.
SAVED BY CAPTAIN
Il was the captains batsman
In England" Fraser said. I'VE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Graft Jury Hunting
Underground TipSfer
Times Photo
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING Dec, 3-Identity of tpster who is reveal
ing grand jury secrets through welorganized
ground Detroit being sought today BY state prober
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
PLAYING SOFTBALL

HE says Whit is playing soft
ball and work ing, too" the
father declared. THE work
keeps them busy and they like
to do II. II helps pass the time.
He saw Whit just before he left
the prison camp"
Pvt James Fleming. 1913 Tour,
geau, smiled down al Mrs. Arthur
Matte OF 697 Victoria. He said
The last time l saw your son
he was making a pair of spurs
for a rOdeo he put on for the
boys. II was a great show. We
tried 10 keep busy"
HIS 2lST BIRTHDAY
II was Pvt. a. J. Girards DIST
birthday Said he
II guess / can put off the
celebration. This is what the
boys back there would have
wanted us TO do, tell the home
folks how they are. And don't
worry about stories of hand
cuffs. We got 80 we could pick
the locks with the kew off a sar-
dine tin sent by the Red Cross"
He turned Five more eager
hands held out photographs.
You knew my boy ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
HAD TO QUIT JOB

The subsequent embarrassment
10 Dombrowski was so great that
he was forced to quit his Job al
the County Building and obtain
factory employment, Judge Hay
den said.
Efforts 10 free DombrowSki
we're being made by his attorney,
Frank G.. Schemanske Of Detroit.
Schemanske. while refusing 10
be openly critical of the way his
client was sentenced in a matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
SAVED BY CAPTAIN

Il was the captains batsman
In England" Fraser said. we
went in together at Dieppe. I
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Kin Of Seryieemen
To Hear Gen. Cox al
Cathedral Tomorrow
Air Forces Bond Will
Give Program Before
Annual Service Sturts

The annual service for families
Of men in the armed forces will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Wash
ington Cathedral, with the Bishop of
Washington, the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, as preacher and Brig.
Gen. Albert L. Cox as speaker. The
service will begin at $3.50 O'Clock,
preceded by half-hour program of
music by the Army Air Forces Band
from Boiling Field, under the leader
ship of Capt. Alf Heiberg.
Invitations have been issued to
Government officials, members of
the Senate and House of Represent
atives, and officers of the armed
forces.
Three other Washington clergy
men will participate. They are the
Rev. DR.. Albert J. Mccartney, pas
tor of Covenant-F'irst Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Church and chaplain of
the Senate, and Rabbi Norman Gers
tenfeld of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
A color guard displaying flags of
the church, Nation and District will
march in the procession of choir and
clergy. A corps of buglers from the
Air Forces Band will sound Taps"
At the IL service of morning
prayer the Rev. Theodore o. Wedel.
canon chancellor, will preach. Holy
communion will be celebrated at 1880
and $50 am.
During the week daily services will
be held at 7:30 am, noon and pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Plan Novenu at
St. Stephen's Church

The Rev. E. Jerome Winter, pastor
of Saint Stephens Catholic Church,
will conduct the sermon for the no
vena to Our Lady of Lourdes which
begins at the church on Wednesday
at 7:45 pm and continues to the
feast on February IL. Special pray
ers will be said for the sick at home
and the war wounded.
Masses followed by special pray
ers will be at $50 and 7:30 am.
Tive services will be held daily at
8 pm. for those who have to begin
work at pm. and at 7:45 pm.
Confessions will be heard in connec-
ton with all the services.
The relic of st. Bernadette, to
whom the Virgin Mary appeared at
Lourdes, will be venerated through
out the novena, and water from the
miraculous spring at Lourdes will be
sprinkled upon the faithful at the
conclusion of the novena.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
DR.. Pierce Will Preach
On 'VitaIizinq Faith

The Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will preach at II am. on
"Vitalizing Faith"
At the class in current problems,
meeting at 10 am, Leifur Magnus-
son will review the discussions on
economic and social problems arising
from the war which have taken
place during the month. At the
same time the Rev. Joseph McAllis-
ter of Catholic University will speak
to the Comparative Religion Glass
on THE Breakdown of Scholastic
ism"
The motion picture at 7:30 pm.
will be Seven Sweethearts."
The Unitarian Laymens League
will hold dinner meeting Thurs
day. Albert S. Goss, master of the
National Grange, will speak on
Americas Food Problem"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
DR.. Douglass 70 Speak
AT Foundry Methodist

Preaching at the GAS and IL
o'clock morning services DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, minister Of
Foundry Methodist Church will
have as his sermon topic, Through
the Churches"
The Foundry Forge begins a new
series of programs on christianity
at the Crossroads" At pm. meet
ing four members of the group will
debate the query: Resolved, The
signs of the times reveal that Chris
tianity has lost its vitality" DR.. Paul
F. Douglass, president Of the Ameri-
can University, guest speaker at 8
pm, will give his answer to the
question "Is the Church Failing?"
Evening star., 1943-01-30
DR.. Helm Will Preach
On Our Refuge in Storms

"Our Refuge in the Storms of Life"
is the theme tomorrow morning of
DR.. Arthur o. Helm at the Au-
gustana Lutheran Church. A special
Candlemas Day service will be held
at 7:30 pm.
DR.. Fritiof Fryxell, former pro-
fessor of geology at Augustana Col
lege, Rock Island, ILL.,, will give an
Illustrated lecture on Among the
Old Trees of California" at the
Brotherhood meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
Clifford Sandahl is the new presi-
dent of the congregations board of
trustees; DR.. Wendell Lund, vice
president. and Lawrence Peterson,
secretary. In the board of deacons
the pastor is president; Lloyd Lind
berg, vice president; Roger Fred
ericks, secretary, and Kenyon Lii
jegren, benevolence treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

runs should explore its ramifica-
tions; newspaper should editorial
lie about it. 1t is probably the larg-
est scale philanthropy ever prof.
ected by human minds. Great
Britain is cooperating in this far
sighted project; and, of course, Can
ada is In the partnership. The whole
enterprise is an exemplif1cation OF
the Masters word, IF thine enemy
hunger, feed him."
For this vast service grows
straight out of the Christian char
acter and ideals of the nations.
There is no precedent in the history
books for this global philanthropy.
1t derives directly from the New
Testament. 1t echoes and practices
the teachings of Jesus. News of
this Well-nigh incredible altruism
may have a direct effect upon the
ending of the war. Doubtless the
propaganda agencies of the United
Nations are informing the hungry
people of Europe that the shortest
way to end their sufferings is to
submit to the forces Wnlcn pear
bread, as we'll as guns and planes
and tanks.
A Chinese Picture.
One of the photographs I took
during the great Chinese famine
of 1867 showed a crowd. of starya-
ing peasants reaching out thin and
supplicating hands toward the
foreigner. 1t was veritable forest
of hungry hands, and the scene
made dramatic picture. The Lon
don Illustrated News used the
photograph, full-page size, on its
front cover. The scene remains
vivid in my memory as typical of
all the beseeching and emaciated
hands that are today stretched out
to the United Nations for food.
How trivial our own food restric-
tions, at which many Of us have the
Ill grace to grumble, appear along
side of this portrait Of the famished.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Col. Zimmerman 10 Speak
At Ninth Street Christian

The guest speaker tomorrow morn
ing at the Ninth Street Christian
Church will be 1t. Col. Walter B.
Zimmerman of the Office of the
Chief of Chaplains. Chaplain Zim-
norman will use as his theme Re-
ligion- Citizenship, Associated"
In Observance of Christian En-
deavor week the evening service will
be in charge of committee repre-
senting the six Christian Endeavor
societies. Miss Pauline Shoemaker
associate president of the interna-
tional society, will be the speaker.
Her theme will be Christ and the
Church Today"
There will be Christian Endeavor
banquet Tuesday, with 1t. RueI
Wolford, past president of the Penn
sylvania Endeavor Union, as speaker.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
How 10 Stay Married
Will Be Subject al
First Congregational
Pulpit Dialogue to
Be Conducted by Pastor
And Visiting Minister

How TO Stay Married" is the topic
at pm. tomorrow at the First Con-
gregational Church. DR.. Howard
Stone Anderson, pastor, and the
Rev. Paul w. Yinger, minister Of
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, will conduct q pulpit dia-
logue on this subject.
DR.. Anderson will preach at II
am. on six Aids for Fear"
A new feature on Sundays Is q
noon dinner served to those making
reservations.
The Wednesday game night, start
ing at 7:30 O'Clock, has been made
a weekly event Tor the enJoyment
of service men and women and de-
fense workers. Switchboard, table
tennis, skittle, darts and numerous
table games, also refreshments. are
provided.