davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

BEDROOM suites-Very beautiful sacri-
nee, $50 Buy direct from factory reprss.
save money. Alvin Furniture 1851 W.
vernon, open Thurs, Fri, sat ull =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
BEDROOM SUITE

High grade. 3-pc besutiful walnut veneer
ana hardwood including double spring
used lttle worth plenty viii take SIS
So finance company
LIMBS 633l FENKELL At I.tVERNOtS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

AVATIAPI.E - f.ronm modern ra' %
huvsr ~ furnrrre. 0sar Esst SIDE war
plants adults. t2ol Cray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

BIDS 50. zee boxes furniture base
hgfner- 40 burners. 1914 Jos. Campsu.
1850 West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

BABY RUGGIEs Sew. steel wheels and
rubber tires padded and tufted q
femNUHNg Fvst come rrst served Priced
fllh' OneA evenings. SPIT 1858 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

RED Chinese Axminsyer rug. 9xl2. used
very httle. S27. Mtchells 1000 Gratlot.
EEPOSSEsSED clean rooms ~ furnl.
'ure $50. 2fs4 GRAND RIVER
ROLLAWAY beds. complete Win mattress
must be sold. SPITE. 1868 Grstiot.
RUGS CLEANED USED
W.l'ous 6xg sxl0 9Ni2, 81 50 UP. run
ners sc yd. up. l2Nl5. i21ls i2x2i. all
wool blue large selection Wilton rugs
CENTER CARPET Gig, 1897 wood
ward. az Weoo. TO. s-ei4f. sun. ll-3
RUGS Okla sxls, i2xl3, iI.3xI2, Others
today. 29i9 18th St, mr.. Temple. Dir.
RUGS CLEANED USED
9Hl2, sxl0 6x9, IS e5 up Runners throw
rugs. s.. 90 up. 4X7 genuine Orsntal,
reasonable AMERICAN CARPET CLEAN.
Frs. ss3s Oakland. Ma. 1913.
rugs All genuine Oueutas several
throNs three runners 23il West Bos.
Ton Blvt; private home
RUGS - USED. CLEANED Qxi2. sx1O,
sNe VIII, AKIN. 81 so up oarpeting
sc yt up. throws 81 up AMERICAN
CARPET CLRs.. $685. oaland. Ma 1913.
STUDIO touches Yes, We have 10 left.
And imagine They are all spring con
assorted eolors To ~ sacrificed open
evenings Terms. Sptr 1855 GTstiot.
I LOVABLE. LIVABLE ROOMS. $3.50
MARTIN FURNITURE s747 MICHIGAN
9-PIECE walnut d,ning room suite. Si5
5000 Fields
9-pIECE OAK dining room set. year old
SIS s?7s Brace
$3.50 GENUINE walnut l0-p.ecs dining SCI
for Ss5 1850 Fullerton, lower left
Cal Townsend s-s437.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
DINING ROOM

Beautiful s-pc walnut veneer and hard
woods tufei, pcdestal-lcg table s beau
tiful chairs used lUtle. worth plenty. VII
take $s5. No finance company.
LIMBS e33l FENKELL At LtVERNO1S
open Ewes 20 O'Clock Tues Wed. p m
DINING room suite. SOLID mahogany,
colonial design Temple 2-6207
FRIGIDAIRF dc like. excellent condition
1882 Cardoni, nsG CunneeacuL Come
evenings.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. APRIL 49, 1e4s.

10 persons. Assessed value, $3,946;
tax $69.O5; rent, $50 a month.
Owners listed as John M. and Mary
E. Beane.
Two 2-story frame houses, 4 rooms
EACH. at 423-425 Neal place NV.
Reported to have no improvements
and as in terrible condition. Annual
tax, $32.48; monthly rent, $35. Oc-
cupied by five families, including
eight persons. Owner listed as J.
Malcolm Fraser.
Two 2-stofy brick houses at AL
and 443 Neal place NV, one five
and the other six rooms, occupied
by eight families which included IA
persons. Assessment, $2,962. Annual
tax, $51.A Monthly rent, $40. Owner
listed as Wilbur F. Nash.
Two 2-story brick houses at AS
and AT Neal place NV. Divided
into two and three room apartments
and occupied by seven families in
Guiding Is persons. Assessed value,
$2,938. Annual tax, $51.4 Monthly
rent, $84. Owner listed as Charles
B. Bowles.
Two Baths for 40 Persons.
A three-story brick building at Al
N street NV, occupied by a gro
Gerry store on the front of the first
floor and divided into 18 fats. As
sessment, $l0,196. Tax, $17s.44. Rent
estimated at $3.50 a month Occu-
pied by eight families including 40
persons. Contained only two baths.
Owner listed as Abe Greenbaum.
Two 2-story brick buildings at
40 and Az N street NV. The
downstairs of one building used as
a warehouse by waste paper COM
pany; the first floor of the other
used as laundry. Assessed value,
1851. Tax, $9890. Monthly rent,
$127.50. Occupied by eight families
including IA persons. owner listed
as David Barry.
A two-story brick building at 436
N street NV, IA small rooms d.
vided into and room apartments,
two baths, reported to be in poor
condition. Assessed value, $3.327.
Tax, $58.22. Monthly rent. $113.
Occupied by families, including
II persons. Owners listed as Leland
and Airline Richardson.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Continued From First Page. J

much Of the Amboina Island, which
Is In the Banda Sea some 600 miles
above Darwin, Australia. The raid
was reported in today,s noon conf
munique.
5,000-ton Ship Bombed.
A single Liberator bomber on
reconnaissance off New Ireland
sighted a 5,000-ton japanese ship
in the Bismarck Sea, 80 miles south
west of Kavieng. The Liberator
bombed the vessel but was not able
to observe the results.
A 1,000-ton cargo vessel was at
tackled by another reconnaissance
bomber at Bogia Bay, on New
Guinea's north coast between Wewak
and Madang. Results of that bomb
ing also were not observed.
Gasmatas often-raided airdrome
on the southern rim of New Britain
was twice bombed by single raiders.
In addition to the raid on Am
boina, activity elsewhere in the bat
tie sector to the northwest of Aus
tralia included: Bombing by a two
engined Allied plane of two villages
on the Kai Islands; the bombing by
single raider of Taberfane on the
Aroe Islands; the setting of fires by
heavy bomber in an attack on the
village of Hollandia, Dutch New
Guinea and raid by medium bomb
ers of the airdrome at Timika.
Convoy Vessels Flee.
Japan's latest move to aid its
troops in New Guinea has been
brought to destructive end, but
not without the possibility of some
success by the enemy.
Five vessels of a nine ship CONVOY
fled northeastward from Wewak, the
Saturday noon communique re-
ported, leaving two 8,OOO-ton mer-
chantmen sunk, one 5,0OO-ton ship
beached and another 8,OOO-ton craft
unseaworthy.
1t was considered possible that the
convoy may have landed some sup
plies and men on Thursday night in
Wewak Harbor for overland delivery
TO their Allied-menaced base at Lac.
325 miles southeastWard.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
7 uxes
Continued From First Page y

ocrat, of Virginia, whose plan it
contains, and introduced by Repre-
sentative Forand, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, would forgive the
normal 6 per cent tax on incomes
and the first Is per cent surtax
bracket. Its effect would be to for
give the 1912 taxes of 80 to 96 per
cert Of the 100000 income tax
payers. The rest would have to paw
the balance of the surtaxes-which
run higher and higher as the in
comes increases
The supporters of large meas
ure OF tax forgiveness on 1912 in
comes to get taxpayers on a cur
rent basis are confident that they
can obtain the necessary 2l8 sigma
lures to a discharge petition. That
would be a bare majority of the
House.
The members of the joint COM
mittee are Chairman Doughton of
North Carolina, Representatives
Cooper of Tennessee and Disney
OF Oklahoma, all Democrats, and
Representatives Knutson of Min
nesota, Reed of New York and
Woodruff of Michigan, Republi-
cans.
Various Plans Discussed.
At their conferences yesterday
and Friday, various plans for a
pay-as-you-go bill were discussed.
Among them was one advanced by
Representative Dewey, Republican
OF Illinois. 1t proposed that the
1912 incomes be taxed by the lower
,194l income tax rates which
would mean virtual forgiveness
OF one-third of the 1943 tax rate.
In addition the Dewey plan pro-
posed amortization of the 1912 tax
over a three-year period, and freez-
ing income tax rates at the 1912
tax law level, the highest in his
tory, for the duration of the war.
The plan was attacked on the
ground that it would operate in the
higher income brackets to compel
taxpayers to pay more than 100 Der
cent OF their incomes in each of the
three years during which the 1912
tax would be paid.
Whatever bill is agreed on will
contain, it is said, a 20 per cent
withholding tax. That was pro-
vlded in the Carlson bill, the Robert
son-Forand bill and also the Ways
and Means Committee bill which
was defeated in the House after the
Carlson bill had been rejected as a
substitute.
Public pressure for a pay-as-you-
go tax system has been strong.
Speaker Rayburn also has been in
slstent upon the passage of a with
holding tax plan as speedily as pos
slble. Representative Mccormack
OF Massachusetts,, Democratic floor
leader, too, has been extremely help
full in bringing the recalcitrant men,
bers of the Ways and Means Com
mlttee to agree to tackle the prob
lem again. They had voted down
proposal to take it up only a few
days ago. Sixty-f1ve Democratic
members of the House signed a let
ter to Chairman Doughton uring
that a compromise bill be written.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

nothing for Rommel to do but run
like hell when the 9th Army broke
through, which he did.
Il regard Alexander's dispositions
of troops as a fine example Of
military work"
Earlier, Gen. Alexander cited Gen.
Patton for the work of the End
United States Army Corps, saying it
had executed its assignments sue
cessfully, including the principal
tasks of capturing and securing
Gafsa as an administrative base for
the 9th Army and the threatening
of Rommel's rear from Gafsa and
MaknaSSy.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ample Of what Cooperation of
land, sea and air forces could do"
Gen. Sir Harold Alexander was
in complete charge OF all ground
forces on the Tunisian 'front.'" he
said. THE American End Army
Corps and the British 1st Army
were given duties which they per-
formed well. It was obvious from
the start that the 9Th Army, with
six trained divisions, would have
to be the spearhead of any thrust.
The Americans were given the
job of doing three things: Cd to
draw off Axis strength from the
Mareth Line by pushing forward
in the Ell Guetar region: CD estab-
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Africa
Continued From First Page J


technique each day and by the time
it's over they are going to be one
fine fighting body of men in Tunisia
who are entitled to stand up and
cheer"
Continuing the aerial assaults
against enemy supply lines, Flying
Fortresses staggered the Sicilian
harbor of Palermo again with raid
in which direct hits or damaging
near misses we're scored on six mer-
chant vessels and two destroyers as
the Allied air forces maintained
supremacy over Tunisia and the
coastal waters.
Nineteen enemy planes were de-
stroyed IN combat, IL of them by
the desert air force, while the Allies
reported eight planes missing.
Their day conveys of Junkers 50
transports from Sicily almost wiped
out by American Lightnings the
past week, the Germans now are
trying to operate this air service at
night, but Hurricanes broke up
formation of JU-52s with one JU-88
Thursday night and destroyed two
planes
Americans Praised for Work.
The present Tunisian front starts
at the northern coast east of Cape
Serrat, approximately Is miles west
of Bizerte; it proceeds 80 miles
southwark to Gum Guerinat, thence
eastward seven miles to Djebel Ane
and then southeast eight miles
through Heidous to Foume st. Eloi.
four miles northeast of Medjez-el-
Bah. From there it runs l8 miles
south to point north Of Bou Arada,
l6 miles southwest past Djebel Man
sour. thence 10 miles southeast to
Djebel Chirich, and 33 miles due
east through Djebibina to 4 point
south Of Enfidaville.
The and American Corps &C.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

fishing q large supply base for the
9th Army so that when Gen. Mont
gomery's forces broke through they
would have the power to keep going;
and 60 to capture air fields that
could give cover for. the 9th Army
drive.
Because they accomplished these
tasks successfully, Montgomery was
able to smash through the German
defenses, catching Rommel by sur
prise.
Meanwhile in the north, the 1st
Army carried out a series of at
tacks successfully engaging the
Germans in that area. AS result
of this combined effort, there was
Evening star., 1943-04-18

(Sir Andrew B.. Cunningham esti-
mates that by combined Allied sea
and air action, approximately so
per cent of the shipping carrying
supplies to Africa have been de-
stroyed."
Gen. Eisenhower estimated. that
the Allied air campaign had drawn
Is per cent of the German fighter
strength to the Mediterranean.
AS for the breaking of Marshal
Erwin Rommel's Mareth Line fort
if1cations, the commander declared
these operations were a perfect ex-
Evening star., 1943-04-18

comp1ished what it set out to do,
drawing of the German troops
from in front of the 9Th Army and,
at the time in the battle when Gen.
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's forces
broke through, was holding approx
mately $4,000 Axis troops in the El
Guetar-M -Maknassy area" Gen. Eisen-
hover told newsmen at the conclu-
sion of his two-day inspection tour
Of the Northern Front.
Declaring that astounding" re-
suits had been achieved in the air
and on the sea during the campaign,
the general disclosed that Admiral
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Non-AgricuIturoI Work
Employees 38,232,00O
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There are nearly 100000 more
employees in non-agricultural estab-
lishments than there were a year
ago, but employment is now leveling
on. Secretary Perkins reported yes
terday.
The total in March was 81. .232 600.
which was 2.821 900 more than in
March, 1912, but the. gain over
February, 161 900, was the smallest
February-to-March increase since
1888.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ern Air, Inc, as
chief of the air.
lines public in
f or nation de-
p a r t nj ent in
Washington, it
was announced
yesterday.
Miss O'Malley
has b e en- as
ISOLATED with
aviation for 18
y e a T S, SLarClng
out in a press
r e ! a t j ons job
with the Navy
Bureau of Aero
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Pat o'MoIIey Quits CAA
For Civilian Airline Post

Pat O'Malley, chief of press rela-
tions for the Civil AeronauticS Au-
thority since 1898, has joined the
staff of Transcontinental & West
Evening star., 1943-04-18

After four years. there, she became
associated with the New York Office
of a commercial airline where she
remained until she joined the CAA
in 1888.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20

Frs UNION Is nov field sscre-
sz-y 1c- the Workers Defense
League which Is sponsoring his
tor. Tuesday, Fen. ., a. 400
PM IL vii speak a. the Phil
nos Brooks House, z. Harvard
College. Tne public IS invited.
ard 10 admission IS charged.
The Members o. s.. Theresa S
Guild Of S.. Cyprian's Church.
Ms Mare Williams, president,
ara E1-kng very diligently for
the PORTRAyALs OF The
ER ARTS O. which they are
the sponsors patrons OF the
Arts nay have Z seat reserTed
by co1tzcEtzg any member Of
TIE Guild O. Mrs.. williams q 81
B-zd6ock PARK O. calling Ken.
sI77. Admission, silver Offering
a 6oo-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20

son a1d .lr. Baker in vocal
duets and also inEtgumsntzIi5ts.
Erne5. OBznyoun. president,
Mrs. Nay Perdp, chairman, pro
gran committee, Mrs. Lillian
Williams, mistress Of caremou-
les.
David N Hopkins the two
year ard ( months Old SOL Of
3ir. and Hrs. Edgar G. Hopkins
Of Hamden, Conn. received hon
orary mention in the 18th
chIdrens national photograph
contest under the auspices Of
the National Ass0. Of Depart
ment Store Studios in over 200
cities during August and Sept
ember Of last year. The young
SET s winning picture appeared
last week in the New Haven
Daily News. The Hopkins
family formerly resided on Win
dSor ST Boston.
Specialist in the manufacture
OF Face Powders for a decade
We match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night wear. Over 80
shades Of powder Blends-Sun-
tan, Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. 64s
ShaBmut Ave, opp. Kendall st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20

Mss Ezz1e1a Marguerite
Pilgrim os Tzza1zgtC1s .. C
dzuznzs- q lLr. ard Mrs San
usl c. Pilgrim q Frsnk-l1 s.
E Cs-1-z6z Vas tez5s-z5 :
birthday party LAST week " ~.
sz6 Ms. Ez-1s-s Potter @.
E Nzsa s. \. z Washington.
Sze e ne guests who z-ts-5-
ed we-s Misses E5s Maynard
ITe-z CElS.o21s- Emily 1tos1-
s-se, Ea1e Czrngtoz, E6i-a
B-, LIS Dawes, AEsSEz: IT.
ing Armstrong Benjamin EzE-
kzs Edward Ez11sEo--1 ETz--
~ Hunt. John EzzizZs Lord
DzTes ard many othe-z Mss
Pilgrim NO IS q p-ss=-. sz-
pIoye1 Is 3 S-z-ogrzpls- II the
OEce 0. Defense Trz-Spo-tz-
11o1 expects 70 be hoze with
hsr family and friends for {
uzi=f vacation II Z fsE weeks.
Ms Sarah AzzoId. p-op-te-
to- O t1e 3L-e E1sloz Beauty
S1opps, 81 fremont s.. Is Il
NeE yo-k finishing uD the a.
fairs q Lzr brother E1o die6
there Izst month. E5zzost1
Johnson, baa1-iclzn IS accEg
manager Of t1s shoppe during
Ms. Ar1o,d's zosence
Harry Es51- Z rew co1e- 70
Boston dEauatic circles and %
Boston Itself, s making : name
for hinss.t IS Z member Of one
Of the leading white dramatic
groups here 1L-. Nash also takes
time ous 70 appear OF programs
q 2 dranzlc nature fo- the
Music Academy. His last ap-
pes-a1ce was the Inter-church
Dramatic Tournament in the
play The Last Book where n
took part O. King Josiah. HIS
next appearance VIII Be a. the
PORTRAYALS OF THE FINER
ARTS IN which ne VIII appear
IN z very stirring dramatic role.
February q 70 q is NATION
Al SHAREHOLDERS WEEK.
For the first part OF the week
Sunday 10 Thursday, J. P. But
Ter, sharecropper from Arkan-
sas- viii be in Boston, speaking
on behalf Of the colored mans
right 70 work and 70 vote. Mr..
Butler, former head Of the
SOUTHERN TENANT FARM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20

recently published Florence
Murray, and Craze SheI5ournes
sopranos viii Re anong the
so.oists and there VIII u con-
positions Of eminent colored
composers rendered. On the
committee are Clara Christian,
Samuel Baker and Ralph r.
Nixon vino VII serve as master
Of ceremonies.
Ira Lewis president Of the
Courier. Of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Lewis arrived IN the city
Thursday On 2 short business
trip. Friday night Mss Ger
trude schalk entertained ss z
reception for the visitors At hsr
home, 70 Harold PARK
Mrs. Mabel Jackson Laws Of
Greenfield. Mass sister Of
Louise. John and Herbert Jack
son Of Melrose and Maiden
passed away last week. surTf7-
ing also are four sisters. IErs.
SalIie Green Of Maiden, Miss
Lucy Jackson Of Newark, \. j.
Mrs. Althea Cook Of Maiden
and Mrs. Cecile Norton Of
Springfield.
The monthly meeting Of the
Coleddge-T Taylor Music AsSoeia-
ton comes Sunday, Fen. q, a.
$50 Mass. Ave. Dr.. 7 z 4 Nc
Crdy, well known physician
will be the guest speaker.
Among the participants on the
musical program will be Valera
Howard soprano, Angelyn De
Vaughn, contralto. Mrs. Th0mp-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20

popular belief concerning girls
and swing music.
Combined in Durham's band
are both beauty and talent
which can be attested to when
the girls let go with the sweet.
er swing which they really can
give. Jean Starr, lovely
trumpetist is credited with be-
ing the greatest female trum-
pet player in the business and
the four Durhamettes boast Of
harmony, ezcelled not even by
the Andrews Sisters. Curiosity
as to their ability has packed
all halls and theatres for the
girls appearances and from
all reports they have more
than lived up TO expectations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20

For many years the common
belief was that women could
not interpret modern AmeH-
can swing music with the
feeling and strength Of men.
Phil spitanly exploded t..is
myth in sweeter swing with
his all-girl band featured ey-
cry Sunday on the Hour Of
Charm Program over the ra-
do.
Eddie Durham who makes a
dance appearance at Brown
Hall, New England Conserve
tory Of Music the night OF
Washington's Birthday, Mon
day Feb. % with the foremost
all-girls swing band in the
land, also broke down the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-20
CITY NEWS

PogtragzE OF The Finer Arts.
q classic presentation, b. Anna
Bobitf- Gardner, under the spon-
sorshlp of the 81. TheEesz's
Guild, Mrs.. Marie Williams,
president, at Fourth Methodist
Church, Sunday afternoon 81
March IA at 2:15. Patrons Of
che Arts nay secure a reserve
sest from any member Of the
Guild AZ st. Cyprizns Church
or from the Music Academy At
2 ClarenoHt Park, can KEN.
s45s, the general public aaHais-
sion viii be 2 silver Offering at
the 6oor.
Tne Navy Department =
Washington, .. c. IS In llms-
clzte lesd o. sterogzDsers
ard tTpEts according % q
announcement ~ the Z 6 In
pigment Servlce o1ce & IN
war AlsnpoEer Connl1sol. s
Eezeon e. Eozoz. 4 ss-ao1E
week inc-ucing Overtime pay
Ire Manager said, will bring
salaries 70 z high leTeL
me 5z6 Annual Charity
BRIDGE ard Waist 81 tEs
Lesg1e q Women fo- Cq1-
nanity serT.ce. SO AEs@schu-
setts ave, co1es Hon6sy ere
ming, Feo q - 2. There VII
be excellent pz1zsz
In Minneapolis z farewell
party vas tsncers6 Boston
members Of the PGgy and
EeEsg company ~ FEetdls
Frznkl.n, sEt director O.
Phyllis Wheztley Settlement
H011e. The party vas u E-l-s
Pest, popular nlgnt-Epos. an
eng Bosto1isns p-sseat EsEs
Miss Harriet Jzckson, 1nzs
Co1sszncs Putnam, III
Beyl Cockrel, Eddie MAJ
tnews, Bill Howard, sssEling
szYoy, Leslie Gray and yosgpa /
Butler.
Archie Mclean Is grzTel7 II /
a. City Hospital
The WoEneu's Cnogus Of The 4
Ancrunn Scdool o. Eus.c, Inc,
s6rs. Es.elle 4. Forster, Dizse- I
Ter, gave an enjoyable Vs.sn-
tine party Friday evening /
rso. u, Il the school "a ". +
Rutland 50. About % guests
were pzesent. Remarks Weze
made 81 Eev. J. 4. D. Bailey
O. the Eeg Metropolitan
church, Joshua Jones q Ctr /
Hal and Miss AlVira Hazard, +
representing the press. Aftea
listening 20 tneradlo address
Of Pres Roogsyelt the program
continued with z vocal solo b. i
aaas Irene Justice. q trumpet
eo6 By Henry Boozieg, y e c /
student, accompanied By Hiss .
Dora Taylor. z student Of Inc I
hncrum scnool. After cou1-
naunity singing 1Grs Dean Of /
The Social Service Deps. cor
Quoted interesting and ansus- /
Ing games Refreahzaents were /
se7ed with faTOrs foE al and
prizss foF many Of the guests.
Tne efficient chairman q ta45
affair and her committee we've: +
Miss Ada Morris, Mrs. Elsz
FarroE, Mrs.. PRIME Bailey, /
blrs. Willie Gordon and Mrs. /
3. Elizabeth Granger.
Anna Booltt-Gardner. one o. +
Eoston's well known music .
teachers wishes 10 express her
SinceEe thanks TO each and /
every one vino offered sugges-
tons or brought in historic
facts for the recent History
Week broadcast over Station /