davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
UN MANIFESTO DEL PAR
TIDO AGRARIO FTNLAN-
DES

Hesinki, MARIO Ell part
do Agrario finladnes ha publ.
cado un manifesto en- Ell cual
dice que una de las mas impor-
tantes tareas del Duevo gobier-
no es mantener efectivamente
la guerra defensive y practicar
una politica extranjera que de
seguridad y fortaleza a La in
dependencia del pals,
Demanda ell manifesto que sc
forme un ministerio de coali-
con. Como posiElles jefeS del
nuevo .gobierno son menciona-
dos Toivo Kivim Aeih, minis
tro en- Berlin, y Tyjo Reinikka,
p~rominente banquero agrario.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
La poblaci6n latina Sc qued6 aver sin pan
Los obreros p~anaderos no quieren TRAFALGAR de
noche. - Sc quejan los carreros de la actitud
de los trabajadores

cuanto los obreros de las pana
der.as americau0S continuan.
trabajando.
Muchas familias e lueja-
ban aver de Que Sc les avis6
ell domingo, luego d que Sc
habia paralizado ell trabajo,
de que no tendrian pan.
Las bodegas de los barrios
latinos compraron hoy pan
americana en- grade cantida-
DIES.
El descontento del pdblico
es evidente y convenience seria
que las parties interesadas en-
.trasen EN- raz6n.
Made We la neces'dad de
que Sc dele sin pan a un pue-
bio por desavenencias de esa
clase.
solo una panaderia latina
esta hacienda pan, por haber
acceptable las horas de los pa
naderos. IS.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

No Sc hizo aver pan para Ia
poblaci6n latina.
Tuvo la ~poblaci6n americana
TODD ell pan que estim6 necesa'
rio conner.
Los panaderos latinos no ira
bajaron ', segdn los patronos.
duien descartar para siempre
ell trabajo de noche.
Aseguran los obreros que
ellos no sc han marcha do en-
huelga y que los duenos decla'
raron TN lockout"
Los carraros, por su parte.
dicen cue de mantenerse las nc
ros senaladas por los obreros,
dlos seran los sacrificados.
''Tendremos que TRAFALGAR
mucho mas que antes, hasta Il
horaS o mas"
En- este case, un grupo de O.
breros, los carreros, acusa a O.
tro grupo de obreros, los pana-
deros, de intentar "sacrificar-
los".....
Fs laroontahle eSta deSaVe-
nencia ente los trabajodores y
muy deplorable que Ell pueblo ia
tino Sc haya quedado sin su
pan predilecto.
Las grandes panoderias anne
icanas estan de acuerdo con sus
trabajadores y 6stos laboran de
noche.
Las constituencies del pare
siel pueblo latino sc heridfese
ahora por consumir "pan anne
ricano," que es de primera cla-
SO. hecho con los mejores ingre
dientes, las sufririan no sofia
mente los duehos, que en- la ma.
yor parte de los casos no son o
tro cosa que industriales pc.
bres, sino tambien los panade.
ros Y los carreros.
Cast todos los industriales
panaderos de los barrios lati-
nos andan tan escasos de dine.
70, en- la mayoria de los cases
como los trabajadores.
lPor que no Sc busca una fol
mula de arreglo Y Sc dejan pa
"a otra epoca las 'convulsienes
deesa naturaleza.
Ell pueblo latino comera hoy
pan, excelente pan, pero no he
cho q @estilo" espanol, cubanC
q italiano.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
ALEMAN1A CONUENTRA
A LO LARGO DE
LA FRONTERA DE ESPA-
MA 1

Londres, Mario LA radio
de Dakar informa que los ale
names han estado concentran
de tropas en- Francia y a 10 lar
go de Ia frontera de Espaha.
Fl mariscal de campo Won
Runstedt inpescione esas tro-
pas
Una IONA especial Sc ha crea-
do a 10 largo de la f%rontera
Y Dor ella solo Sc permite via
jar con permiso especial
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
GOERING DICE QUE LA A.
WAGON ALEMANA Alta
CARA DE NUEVO

Londres, mario La Radio
alemana transmitio aver una
orden del mariscal Goering, je
fe en- la aviaci6n, en- la eual
declara que la fuerza aerea ha
"a sentir de nuevo toda su fuer
"a, en- Ell momento oportuno, y
destruira al enemigo doquieraI
que lie encuentre.
Sc de5e la orden a eonmemo-
rarse ell decimo aniversario de
la ayiaci6n alemana fascista, la
Lutfwffe. "TA aviacion Sc en-
dureei6 con las mas seVerss ha-
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
v A SU RESTDENA
CHA Ell JOVEN VALLEJO

Esta va en- su domicilio 1916
de la avenida %, el estimado
joyen impresor Maxine Va
.llejo,
Ell DIR. GuillermO Roig, que
en- este case se ha distinguish
de manera notable, espera que
retornara a sus iabores dentrO
de pocos diaS.
Mucho nos alegra poder dar
esta noticia,
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Las tropas de Rommel 81
guen huyendo.
Ell zorro" con el rabo entire
las piernas, declara que "aas u
vas estan verdes."
Pero la campana de Tunlcla
durara todavia, 81 no comete-
mos nuevos errores, cuatro Q
cinco meses.
Use abrira ell segundo fren-
te en- Europa, ell pedido por Ru
sia, antes de que Sc produzca
en- ell Norte de Africa la derro-
ia completa de Rommel?
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

taIlas del invierno. Asst que, en-
ell momento o%portuno, atocaTe'
mos con fresca fuerza y des-
truiremos al enemigo doGDde-
quiera que le encoutremos."
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

B"OMBARDEADA DE NUEVO
LA BASE DE SUMERGI-
BLES DE SAINT NAZAIRE
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
Ell TEMPO

Mas calor para la tarde y Ia
nOche De hoy.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Ayude a las campalia de 10
Cruz Roja Americana.
La noble institution trata de
recoIectar $125, 900, 900 pora so
correr a los que sufren y parti-
culamente a nuestros soldadoS.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Eddie Rickenbacker era que
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

"Pertinax," ell notable perio.
dista, dice que luego de entra1
en- Tripoli las tropas del gene
raj Montgomery, las del Octa'
vic Ej&rcito, lfderes m~ilitares
italianos lie hicieron a Inglate'
IRA una proposition de alianzs
militar, ICON ell fin de sacar
su pals de la derrota, la inva'
sion y Ell caos social.
Respaldaba la proposition e.
mariscal Badoglio y tenia POI
base la abdicaci6n de Victor
Manuel Y la subida al trono de
principe Humberto.
Inglaterra, quiza recordandC
la indignidad de las "avenen'
cias' con Darlan, decline la o.
i5rta.
"Badoglio guerra salvar e
trono para la decadente casa dc
SabOya."
Tuna lecci6n para los seho-
res de Estados Unidos que "a
qaciguan" a Franco y olvidar
Tia infamia de Munich!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Carmen Jones'
Hit Is Styn1ied
No Vacancies
On Broadway
Causes Closing

BOSTON-(A N P) Possibility
that Producer Billy Rose may have
to temporarily shelve his latest hit,
Carmen Jones'" hot musical
take-off on the Bizet opera Car
men," doomed large this week as
no Broadway theatre was made
available to house the extravagan-
"a. Meanwhile the troupe remain
ed in Philadelphia for third week
at the Erlanger theatre to avoid
clashing with the Boston opening
of Winged Victory
Carmen Jones'" however, OPEN
ed to packed houses this week at
the Opera House slashing of q
weeks's tenure because of the Phila-
delphia extension. Rose has made
attempts to purchase Fortune
Gallo's two week booking contract
which scheduled the San Carlo
Opera company in the Opera House
upon completion of the Carmen
Jones" run. Provided this deal goes
through the Rose show can remain
here for a month by which time
it is hoped a New York berth will
be ready. Otherwise indications are
that the production will return to
Philadelphia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

HOILYWOOD-(A N P-Maybe
Rochester is to be credited for max
ing the roles of butler or chauffeur
intelligent but comical, Or because
the Importance Of these jobs has
become evident by the scarcity OF
employees, but playing them on the
inroadS on ranks Of that ancient
profession known as "gentlemen's
gentlemen" still a position as one
screen has become very popular
with white stars.
Although the war has made
of those unique masters Of all that
is perfect continues to be lucra-
tive business in Hollywood.
In fact, the demand for buffers
in the cinema capital has recently
climbed higher than ever-this
being due largely to Deanna Dur
bins current Universal picture,
His Buffers Sister" which CO.
stars Franchot Tone and Pat
O'Brien with the singing star.
The buffers sought for this
feature film have been strictly of
the amateur variety.
Deanna's array of buffers includes
Akin Taminoroff, Alan Mowbray,
Sig Arno, Hans Conried and Frank
jerks. These men have established
themselves and have secure inches
in the film industry. They are cap
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

CHESTER, Pa. IA " P)- The
Jacks" and slnldry at Sun Ship
building and Drydock company are
not to be made dull boys by all
work and no play because plenty
of play is coming their way III
Suns Fun" That's the name OF
The musical revue to be presented
n January by the employees.
Rehearsels are being held four
evenings in the main office cafe
terra, and 325 employees are cast in
The musical comedy. The produc-
ton is being sponsored by Sun
Ships journal, "Our yard" and
according to Editor Tom Deyerney,
the SHOW is being put on for the
benefit of the merchant marine,
with the idea Of backing UP what
the sun Ship employees have built
up.
The orchestration director OF the
presentation, to be shown in Ches-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

Atty. Walter l.. Gorodn, Jr., filed
the demurrer for the law firm of
Warfield, Curtis and Walters, of
Ohio on behalf of their client
Louis Jones. Miss Horne, who filed
her answer to her husbands suit
in the form of an complaint which
alleged cruelty under her real name
Lena Horne Jones, failed to specify
acts of cruelty.
Monday the demurred petition
was sustained. Miss Horne's Coun-
sells Heartburn and Chantry we're
ordered to amend their complaint
before the trial could proceed. Atty.
Gordon and his aides prepared to
meet Miss Horne's amended COM
plant with a cross complaint which
surprisingly enough will seek to
establish Miss Horne's fabulous
movie earnings as community
property.
It is believed Miss Horne'S lawyers
may seek to avert that possibility
and elect not to re-file the COM
plant. The original suit filed by
the husband Louis Jones said
nothing about community property
1t merely pointed out that the
couple were married In June of
1887 and separated in November of
1910 and that two children Gail 5,
and Edwin were born of the
union.
At the time of separation it was
amicably agreed that the mother
have custody of the girl and the
father that of the boy? Miss
Horne's complaint in addition to
charges of cruelty sought the
court to make their respective
custody's permanent allowing each
parent the right to visit their
other child at certain reasonable
times. She alleged there was no
community property.
The suit charging Miss Horne
with desertion filed by her husband
in Columbus, Ohio, had it been
answered by briefs and affidavits
would not in any way endangered
her movie earnings as community
property regardless the way the
suit ended. The laws of Ohio not
having effect upon the California
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Folk Opera Is
Making History
Down In Dixie
Capacity Houses
Greet Gershwin
Show at All Stops

NEW YORK-(A N P)-The folk
orera ''Porgy and Bess" continues to
make history. When ii stopped in
New York to open the season with
a Broadway visit of three weeks, 1t
had not only broken the American
record for performances OF a re-
yiyal but had added to its 1942
run of eight months on Broadway,
nearly a year of touring. Leaving
New York in October it toured the
New England states and the Allan
tic seaboard. Boston saw 1t Tor
two weeks, Baltimore for one and
then it began a regular road tour.
Now it is invading the south.
Starring Todd Duncan as "Por-
gy," Eta Moten as "BesS" and
Avon Long as "Sportin' Life" the
production has played New Haven,
Bridgeport and Hartford, Conn;
worchester and Springfield, Mass;
Providence, R. T., Allestown, Will
Transport and Harrisburg, Pa;
Trenton, N. j.; Roanoke, Va,
Raleigh, Greensboro, Asheville, N.
c., Columbia. S. c.
Everywhere the show has played
to capacity houses with both white
and colored patrons turning out
in unprecedented numbers. Con-
tinuing it's invasion of the south
the schedule reads as follows:
Hartman theatre, Nov. Is, 26, Of;
st. Louis, Nov. 29, Dec. 5; Little
Rock, Ark, Robinson auditorium,
Dec. s; Memphis, auditorium, Dec.
7-8; Jackson, Miss, auditorium,
Dec. 9; Shreveport, La, auditorium,
Dec. 10: Fort Worth, Worth theatre,
Dec. II; Houston auditorium, Dec.
1914 San Antonio, Texas theatre,
Dec. 1916; Austin, Paramount
theatre, Dec. II; a weeks layoff for
Christmas then Dallas, auditorium
Dec. 81: Oklahoma City, Shrine
auditorium, Dec. 1929; Tulsa,
Convention hall, Dec. 30-31
Critics throughout the south are
proving as enthusiastic as those
nf the big cities of the north.
The producer, Miss Cheryl Craw-
ford, is said to be making plans
for an invasion of Europe with
the production as soon as the war
is over. The smooth operation of
the schedule and the remarkable
transportation record which the
organization has enjoyed are credit
ed to road manager Clarence Jacob
son who has been with the produc-
ton during its lifetime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Radio World Pays Tribute
To Handy On 7Oth Birthday
Aged Composer
Still in Serious
Condition in N. Y.

NEW YORK-(A N P)-While
mountain of congratulatory tele-
Grams and messages arrived at Har-
lem last week in celebration OF the
birthday of w. c.. Handy. world
famous author of 1.-The st. Louis
Blues. radio station and national
3roadcasting systems throughout
the country dedicated the week OF
Nov. IS as Father of the Blues
Week"
Handy was 10 wears old Nov 10.
The aged composed and musician is
recovering from critical injuries
suffered two weeks ago when he
fell in the subway although physi-
clans report his condition still
serious.
Handy. who 80 years ago at
tracted the nations attention with
his memphis Blues" and later
won international acclaim with his
"St. Louis Blues" is generally con-
coded to have founded new form
Of music, winning in the process,
the sobriquet Father of the Blues"
When the late George Gershwin
wrote Rhapsody in Blue he auto
graphed a copy of the work for
Handy in these words Had it not
been for you, this work wouldn't
be possible"
The noted composer, who has
lost the sight of one eye and is
partially blind in the other, was
reported greatly cheered by his
brother, Charles Handy, with whom
he is associated in the Handy
Brothers Music Company, Inc.
publishers of genuine American
music" Handy said his ailing broth
er whose philosophy has always
been 'give me my flowers while ]
can still smell them" smiled when
program after program from the
Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific
coast was interrupted to pay tri-
butte to him, or included in its
regular run the playing of one
of his numerous compositions.
Credit for the radio tributes to
the ailing composer must go to
Dave Elman of the radio program
Hobby Lobby" who suggested the
idea to station and program mana
gers, said Charles Handy. He ex-
planned that Elnan was befriend-
ed by his brother when the former
arrived in New York 20 years ago
and was seeking a start in the
entertainment world. The two
formed friendship that has last
8ed until now.
Before his recent accident Handy
had just returned to the city from
Memphis where he sold $1,042, ACT
worth OF war bonds to Negro citi-
gems in a series of rallies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Four Million See
Aii-Race Newsreel

WASHINGTON, - "a N P) =
Eighty-five per cent of the Negroes
in five large cities get most of their
news on Negro affairs from the
newsreel, declared E. NJ. Gluckman,
white producer of the All-American
newsreel, wednesday in citing facts
from an Owl survey.
Gluckman said that the 100000
weekly attendance is larger than
the combined circulation of the
nations 242 Negro newspapers
The survey indicated that the
An-American reel, a year old last
month, is now seen regularly in 365
Of the 451 civilian Negro theatres.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Cab Galloway
Signed For New
| Musical Film

HOLLYWOOD - "a n p -
With an eye to current box
office surveys that place pOpu-
lar bands among the most pO-
tent entertainment factors in
motion pictures, Andrew Stone
last week signed up Cab Gallo
way, "his highness of hi-de-hO,"
and Woody Herman with their
Orchestras for feature spots in
Sensations of 1914"
Herman's band, viii appear in
support of Eleanor Powell, the
star of Sensations" and w. c.
Fields, who has the leading
comedy role. Stone will have
Galloway do one of his famed
speciality vocals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

NEW YOTlK-(ANP)- Katherine
Duu1ham's tropical revue moved to
the Forrest theatre Tuesday instead
of concluding its engagement at the
Martin Beck with the previous
Sunday evenings performance. The
show had been scheduled to take
to the road because of the theatre
shortage on Broadway but changed
its plans when the tenant of the
Forrest Manhattan Nocturne,' de-
cided To close
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
DUKE TO OPEN SUPPER ROOM

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Duke Filing
ton is slated to open the new sup
per room of the Hotel Stevens, here
New Years eve. The hotel under
Army control until recent months.
will be major comptition for the
Hotel Sherman's Panther room
until now Chicago's leading swing
center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
If you are buying a laxative
answer these ; Questions first

CUES. Why do most people
choose a popular laxative instead
of lesser known product? Ans.
Because a popular-seller can gen
orally be counted on to give sat-
isfaction or it could not have
won the respect of it's users.
CUES. What is one laxative that
has been a popular-seller with
four generations? Ans. Black
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

Draught. Dues. Why IS Black
Draught made in 2 forms? Ans.
Because many think the new
granulated form is even easier
to take.
Black-Draught costs only 25c
for 25 to 40 doses. 1t is purely
herbal, usually prompt, thorough,
satisfactory. Caution, use only
as directed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
zropical Revue
Set For Forest

The extent of Miss Dunham's &C.
cupancy will depend upon possible
readjustments in the tour which
had been partially booked for the
revue but another two weeks seems
to be a certainty. An extra matinee
will be given on Thanksgiving day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Soldier Sings For
Wales Music Lovers

LONDON IA " Pr Including
songs of America to thousands Of
Welsh people and receiving trenen-
dous oyations at each recital IS
Sgt. JOHN r. Riley, baritone, Of
Detroit.
Sgt. Riley's unit arrived in Wales
from the desolation of Alaska, hav-
ing helped to build the Alcan high
way. Enroute to Britain they step
ped to Calyborre, and then went to
Arkansas to fight the floods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

community property law. However,
with the filing of the suit here, the
defendants husband is able to take
full advantage of the California
law and seek community property
accountingS. Miss Horne is at pres
ent filling theatrical engagements
in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
White Stars Race
For Butler Roles

able of playing great varieties OF
roles. But when they turn butler,
they often outshine the master OF
the household.
However, if you were to ask Pat
O'Brien or AKIN Taminoff how they
learned to act like buffers, they
very probably would answer, BY
going to the movies" That's all
they know about the profession
which, at this moment, is bringing
them very large salaries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Sun Ship Workers
Plan Music Show

ter and perhaps later in Philadel-
phia, is Ernest Warren. Warren is
studying for a masters degree III
music, has written several musical
scores and is married to Elton
Johnson, who plays the part OF
"Cindy LOU" a stellar role in the
aIl-colored cast Carmen Jones show
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Tremendous Success Attends Tour
Of "Porqy And Bess" In Southland
Lena's DiUorce
Action Expected
To Prove Costly
Bv LAWRENCE L. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES-(SNS)-The cross divorce complaint
action filed here last August in to action begun
earlier by her esanged husband Louis Jordan Jones of
Columbus Ohio, this week took the appearance of
eventually proving costly venture when the demurrer to
the pretty Sepa darling of the films action sustained
in Superior Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27

CHOIR AND PULPIT GOWNS
Choir and Pulpit Robes-made to orde
Used Choir Gowns, $500 up. LJNDNER,
153-D West 33rd ST., New York "a, NY.
Descriptive leaflet mailed upon re.quest
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-22
Continued from Page One)

a single road and rail crossroads,
Minsk. That junction city, less
than 80 miles from the old Rus
sian-Polish border and on the Ma.
poleonic route to Moscow, serves
all remaining Nazi D.-ieper river
bastions, Orsha, Mogilev, Rogachey
and Zlobin.
The loss of Vitebsk, and oil
Polotsk in its rear, would expose
Minsk to Russian enlightenment
from the north and northeast and
from the southeast up the Bere.
sina river valley. Russian columns
thrusting up the Beresina weeks
ago by-pased Zlobin to reach the
close vicinity of Bobrujsk, 30 miles
or more in rear of the Dniepe1
river enemy strongholds and on
the Gomel-Minsk railroad.
The minimum effect of Nazi loss
of the Vitebsk anchor would be a
threat to the Polotsk and Minsk
keys of the entire German behind
the-lines communications system
north of the Pinsk marshes to
the southern end of Lake Peipus
and the Pskov gateway to Lenin-
grad. The maximum Result of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-22

tered the fighting on the Fifth ar
my front.
OTTAWA specialized that this
might be special service force
which was set up some months
ego and trained at Helena, Mont.
The Helena force was understood
% be a sort of super-commando
unit, Ottawa said, trained to the
peak of assault elteclency, lnclu0-
irg skill in mountain fightiagD
A British colonel with four
years experience in the last war
and another four in this one re-
turned to headquarters with a
graphic description of conditions
facing American, British, French
ard Empire troops on the Italian
front.
The Germans have fortified ev-
cry house and every natua4 o.
s1scle,' he said. In some cases
they have concentrated greater
fire power per square foot from
automatic weapons than we ever
encountered before either in this
War or the last.
1--WE are going to win a war of
attrition, ne continued. Bearing
this in mind, there is a natural
reluctance on the part of Also
commanders TO spend lives unec-
essarily. If we can take a i'age
for 100 men on Friday, we don't
lose 1000 taking it today
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-22
ROTARIANS HEAR
REV. J. F. HERBERT
Pastor OF Grace Methodist
Delivers Annual Christ
mas Message

A Christmas message by the
Rev. J. F.. Herbert, pastor OF
Grace Methodist church, and vocal
selections by Mrs. Mildred Far
row Murdoch featured the meeting
of the Rotary club Tuesday.
christmas has no meaning for
us unless we ourselves make the
trip to Bethlehem" Mr.. Herpert
told the group.
Christianity is the salvation OF
civilization, he said. We must strive
to weed out the elements IN hat
civilization that are not worthy VI
Christianity. Only the good things
must be carried over into an en-
tirely new social order.
Mrs. Murdoch pleased her hear
ers with the beautiful Christmas
songs 20 Holy Night" and "Jesu,
Bambine." She was accompanied
at the piano by Ed Munson, VINO
was in charge of the special pro-
gram.
Visitors included Stanley Render
of the U, S. Army, Irving oelo,
of the USO, R. E. Hutchinson OF
Lumberton, R. H. Caudill, Hamll-
ton Hicks, of the U. S. Engineers,
and Paul Reynolds of Ensley, Ala
AS a Christmas treat, t. Ro-
tarians enjoyed turkey plates.