davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

Michael Kransnovsky, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Krasnovsky, Al Easton Ave-, has been transferred as an aviation student from Jef- ferson Barracks, Mo-, to Syracuse University, N. Y.
 A graduate of Leavenworth High School, Krasnovsky was employed by the Bristol Co.,, before entering service last June IA.
 Joseph Swirsky, son of MT. and Mrs. David Swirsky, 98 Hawley St., is due home for leave this after noon, having just returned from a trip to Australia, as a member of the Merchant Marine.
 Among the Army inductees who left for service yesterday was John Stanton Weisman, son of Mrs. Clara Weismar. Two other sons of the local woman, Attorneys Marcus H. and A. Henry Weisman, served n World War I.
 Private First Class Edward $. Wilensky of Chestnut avenue has been transferred from the signal school at Pittsburgh. Pa, where he recently completed training course, to Jefferson Barracks, MO.
 It was always his wish and now he is with the Army Medical Corps at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Dr. Ian c. Funk, former Waterbury hospital in- terne, said before he left this city that he wanted more than anything to be an Army doctor.
 Private Stanley Jarosz of 28 Put nam street is serving in Sicily, &C., cording to latest word received by his wife: Other local men reported to be in the same contingent 1n- clude, Sergeant Ken Perry, Sergeant Joseph Bifin, Private First Class Emmet J. Cannon, Private Bernard Cantillion, and Private William Hun than.
 Army orders revealed today that First Lieutenant Ralph A. Sheldrlck son of Mrs. Alma Sheldrick, 45 Gen. ter street, has been commended for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service" in the South Pacific area where he is a force administrative communications officer.
 A survivor of the Sicilian cam paign, Clayton L. Murphy, seaman first class, 20-year-old son of MT and Mrs. Richard Murphy, Schoo street, Union City, is spending six. day leave at home. He was Witf the Navy men to go ashore with the Marines during the attack. Captain William Lenkowskf o1 the Army medical corps is spending furlough in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
y To Receive Holy Orders At Marianopolis

as far as offensive power is con- cerned. Germany is, of course, still strong defensively. The other is the possible effect on German nor ale and on the attitude of Satel- lite and neutral countries.
 Germanv's inability to hold Sicily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
12.ooo BULLETS A MINUTE!

An automatic pneumatic gun de- veloped by a Los Angeles inventor pours out 12,000 rounds a minute. No powder is necessary in the gun, compressed air provided by cylin- der beneath 1t supplying all the force needed to blow the equival- ent of a 50 caliber bullet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
MORE INDUCTEES
 DEPART TODAY

Draft board 16-B had a small contingent of inductee leave Water bury this morning for basic train ing at Fort DevenS, Mass.
 Farewell speeches were made by Mayor John s. Monagan, Rev. Rog CT B. T. Anderson and Francis Orencole, chairman of the Service mems committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
@s>4H%1yn<vt& ESTABLISHED tsSS
ESTABLISHED tssS

Taking The Bull By The Horns Mo> Be Eosy For A Toreodor-Who Might Be Used Throwing The Bull. Then again man who fisurotive- Iy takes the bull by the horns is never caught mapping He tock- les his problems = And finishes them = No beotins around the bush.
 Take the mon who takes his clothes problem seriously enough to think it out carefully = He solves it efficiently by winding up with Rosers-Peet good clothes - Eventually that solves all their clothes problems.
 Rosers-Peet good clothes $55 to $75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06
EPIL PSY
 EPILEPTIC C 5

Detroit lady finds relief tor husband. She will tell you how. All letters nu-
 swercd. Mrs. Geo. Denpster. Apt. G-0, 5000 w. Lafay cite Blvd. Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

was apparent long before the fsl of Catania. The capture of the cit5 indicates that she is not even goinl to be able to fight much of de, laying action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

BUY WAR STAMPS & BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

Captain William Lenkowskf of the Army medical corps is spending a furlough in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-06

Obviously the answer sc those questions must remain guorded secret But America has formidable weopor secret be open 10 all the world It is the Home Although in spring from the soil of peace nourshed the Yonkee ingenuity which has developed dive
 torpedo and high explosives of unequoled effecvene American Home hos nspirsd o000000 Americans with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
= Brown.
Girl Dies
I'm Crash

Two DefroitorS were drowned
and another killed IN an su'omo-
bile accident over the holiday
Weekend
The drowning victims were Miss
Helen NulliEan. ~, OF 1851 Sena-
tor. and Albert Patterson =. OF
1923 Wabash. The crash victim
was Marjorie Taylor. r.
Miss Mulhgan a war worker
was drowned in Lower Straits
Lake IN Oakland County when
seized with cramps while swim
ming
a companion Miss Marion Barn.
hart, Il Of 27iO RIchton. at.
tempted 20. save tho drowning CIR
bur was forced 10 swim for shore
300 feet away when she became
exhausted. She was treated in
Pontiac General Hospital for
shock.
The Patterson boy was drowned
when he slipped no the Rouge
River while attempting 10 retrieve
q 10y cane which had floatcd away.
according 10 Edward Kociolch of
1916 Mansfield. a friend
The Taylor girl was killed when
the automobile in which Shc was
riding with SIX other Dotroiters
went ont of control six miles west
Of Fort Wayne yesterday The
other six who were injured were
Marion Senanski. %. driver. IN
critical condition IN Fort Wayne
Hospital; Russell g. Taylor Al.
his wife Cleo. 43. Tony Lonco 20.
his wife, Ruth. lS and their =
month old daughter.
Meanwhile. Detroit police rc-
ported that the body Of Bruce Ed
wards. -. OF 1871 Stout. who dis
May - while swimming
m the Rouge River has been re-
covered AZ a DPW pumping station
az Pilgrim Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

LONDON. June ! tINSl The
Brltaln-baScd L. s ArmyS Eighth
Air Force was disclosed today 10
have surpassed IN May all Of
ITS achievements in the previous
-H4eHt it~-t,f -t-StStt-tfrt'-
In nine attacks against 20 tar
gets. an Official summary revealed,
Nal Gen. Ira {. Eaker'S Flying
FortrCS>eS and LIberatorS dumped
a bomb load on the enemy which
exceeded by 20 per cent the total
they had dropped IN the highest
previous month.
The American airnen destroyed
35l German fighters IN combat
during May. which represented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Personnel Chief
Planned for City

Mayor Jeffries' request for q
personnel director who would CO.
ordinate all problems Of municipal
employment was met today by the
civil service commission, which
submitted a proposed ordinance
creating such post
The ordinance was approved by
the mayor and will 90 TO council
this week 1t sets forth that the
director, 10 be appointed by the
mayor. would have such powers
and duties as assigned by the
MAYOR and the civil service COM
mission and would study all prob
lens related 10 personnel making
recommendations on procedure
and policy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Russians Smash
Ukraine Attacks

A,fetlts-,4tA4z- .ff---7r tt'PT Tf5
Rod Ann, hurled hack no Ger
man counlata,tacil- nR Hp~it-~er
Soviet positions rear Llslchan,k
u The Ukraine TODAY, iHHlcHnG
what were officially described a,
great losses on the enemy
Joining the fighting on thc
L,eh8n>k front. Soviet aircraft
~h0r down four German planes IN
d0Efght, and DESTROYED 10 others
parked ON AN enemy aIrdrome, the
Russian midday CommunlQue said
Continued fighting was reported
hy the midnight Communiqun n
iGe kuhan area northeast Of the
Black Sea naval base Of NoyoroS-
SIS. hui no details were given
Germans have been battling de>pcr-
a'cIy 20 retain their brldgcncad
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Colonel Drake
Named 10 Head
Midwest Area

Col Alonlo NJ. Drake. super
visor OF the central ain corps pro
curcmcnt district, has been trans
ferrcd 20 Chicago 20 head The
newly created midwest procure
ment district lie VIII be succeeded
here by Col. Alfred VI. johnson OF
Wright Field Dayton.
The shift in commands VIII be-
come effective June - 1t was
announced today
Col Drake, as head of the ma.
tcrial command IN this area SUI
pcrviScd the conversion OF the
automotivc industry 20 wartime
aircraft production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Plant .BOSisinS
Brings Suicide

because his fellow workers Ar
% war plant drudcd hum about
being German i7-ycar-olc
worker committed suicide today
ne police reported
John Wavh'Icr Of 1850 Long
view was found hanging from a
.r4.ter IN the garage by his wife
Nielenic. b. who told police hon
husband had come homo from
WORK ab0u, . q. m and after cat
ms breakfast left tho house
She told police he had beer
complaining because he was loShec
about being a German There arr
Three children Regina, IS, Joanna
u and NClarIc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Drafting Of Fathers
To Be DELAYED Briefly

WASHINGTON. June ! ms
Slight lowering OF the physical
requirements OF inductceS By the
navy today was expected 10 delay
for a short time the drafting of
fathers
Maj. Gen Hershey National Sc
leCtIvc Service director. had an
nounCed that induction of married
men with children would start ir
August. The navyS action. Is eX-
pected 10 delay the fathers draft
call for about a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
NaZiS Lose Be- Planes
TOTS. Filters Inn May

more than twice as many as they
had destroyed in the previous rec
ord month
The Eighth Air Force losses for
MAY amounted 10 81 planes
four-engincd homberS and nine
fighters.
This gave the Americans an
edge of better than four to one IN
combat losses.
l.. S. fighters were revealed 10
have staged more than 1000 sor-
ties from Britain in May.
The official statement, issued by
1t. Gen. Jacob DeverS headquar-
tiers. did not reveal the bomb
tonnage dropped by the Ameri-
cans in May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

leaders, found in western ideas the
way 10 individuality and freedom.
Sidetracking discussion Of an an
other presidential run with grins
and wiSecrackS, Willkie yesterday
toured Detroit war plants, appear
ing amid a mixture Of boos and
cheers in contrast TO the violence
of egg throwing and waste basket
dropping which highlighted his last
visit here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Biggest Mine
In State Shut
Timrs stan Correspondent

SAGINAW. June ! The Robert
Gage mine, which has never beer
completely closed during the re-.
cent union contract controversy
was shut down today.
The mine, at Unionvllle, north
of Saginaw employs only III men
but is the largest coal operation
in a state industry that once en-
ployed 5000.
The only other organized mine
in the state the Tri-Party, near
OwoSSo, was also reported down
1t employs 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Raiah TO Divorce u. S. Wife

RENO, Nev.. June ! up
Maharalah Yc>hWant Of Indore.
81. Indian prince and one Of the
worlds richest men. has cStab-
lShed residence near here to
divorce his American wife. the
former Marguerite Lawler Of
Fargo, y. d, onc.time Union
Pacific nurse StewardeSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Campaign Launched
For Scout Donors

Detroit bu,Irc. tod s.
launched campaign 10 enlist
- 500 volunteer donors a. sustain
In. member, of the Detroit area
council of Tho Boy Scouts.
Tho donors who VIII be re-
ruu'oi n drive ending June -.
Will pledge $40 each 10 help raise
q budget estimated an $40 l26 for
The year, Amos r. Shields. scout
executive. SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Professor at MISC
Named 10 WLB Here

Appointment of Prof. Herman j.
Wyngarden of Michigan State
College to succeed DR.. Harold S.
Patton as a public member OF
the regional War Labor Board for
Detroit was announced today.
DR.. Patton, also a college pro-
fessor, resigned recently to accept
position in the fiscal division Of
the war department in Washing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

40 STUFFED SHIRT
NleNoft- laid hc-f-a-f -1rut of
labor and no stuffed SHIRT or
soclalte as Thomas lR. j. Thomas,
president of tho JAW-ClD) seems
10 feel
~ happen To be a business
man who wants tu do things
for bis emploNes." 49, SAID I've
turned over 50 per cent of IN,
company 10 them.
"MV father was a lahcring
man and know what the small
kalaricd family man j. mp
against. could conv vince
Thomas OF my sincerity within a
few minutes. believe"
in addition 10 me 4GOO-acIc
camp where NlaNon employees
families can have no-co>t Vaca-
tlonS Tho agency maintains a
Ncc noon luncnroom barber shop
and health and accident insurance
policies I'm what MaNon calls has
employ o-rclations program
Il know eNartJy where these
charges came from" NHNon
continued ban @ discussing ihe
Thomas acrt~. f.ur- ut large
special food ai'o'wsu.. In
Washington I am known ~
foe of grade labelling, which the
IAN-CIO endorses.
Grade labelling (Which "oarl
require ''','i' '3 ~. '..'
pi"lN'' '' '''.. - '''l''
iiisfiis'= nat 1T MI, -
Shouiu experiment ~ ~
cnt iirnr oI ra'lou'h@' N'''r w.
the Pu"'ic '""', ''"' y, INV f''"'
Ivy 81 various pT''''>
CN\T LIT II COLLAPSE
,t. 80
f-rea- the deputy -17 of
OLA ana ula MOI Ah"" " '.'''''
ne Mpu,l az ,'P.
! t""h SUI" a P''>''','
W"u'd nan I" o' c'r ,, ~ ~"
DEVIATION rum ~
ld-thr-llhe Po'',N,
CIdi''. -" '", N'''' -,
u"n' l'1' l'p. w :" ="
collapse ~ ! In' ",lN ''''i,,
way no" apparent I" NV"' IN
fiat'"h' t.,,..
'"'N"', N'' ,l ...'.
7-\'dF [''''I'i'.''..
p. .e>en no ,.'I p. $50 ON '.i ''.
or fI'l %. ~. ',...i.
aon1ni>'Ialot ny ~. a. '...'' g. '.'.'
lisS hI"" -
ier>"hH,lN' ,''u ~ ,'|'
muCn ttpNblt WIN N'l'' 'tli'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Velvet Stair Carpet

Cover your stairs and hall with
this CAV carpeting. Choice OF
designs and colorings. Bring your
measurements. q inches wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Willkie Says u. =. Holds
Battered Worlds Hopes

Wendell l. WlllkIc ended a two
day visit 20 Detroit today, leaving
behind picture Of a battered
world relying upon good old
fashioned American Leadership" TO
avert postwar degeneration and
RUIN
America already has The good
viii OF many foreign peoples. Will
klc declared before members of the
Presbyterian General Assembly
and 5000 others. but she muSt
strive more vigorously 10 NAM
tain IT,
PraiSing tho work OF American
missionaries. the 1910 presidential
candidate. who returned recently
from a world tour. described the
democratic form OF leadership and
individuality AZ the basis upon
which The world VIII be rebuilt
when victory is won.
lie said one OF the kceno>t I'M
pres SionS of his tour was that
opIc all over the earth are
awakening 10 this kind Of indi-
Vldual leadership
GOOD WILL NEEDED
without good will" he as
sorted II would he fearful that
this war will he only another
war, tragicallN, because useleSSly,
fought
II see this good will a.
cement, binding nations Of the
earth together. And the most
important hope I have, az look
forward, il that this cement shall
hold"
Everywhere on his tour. Willkie
said he found concrete instances
10 convince him of the value of
foreign missions both 10 the lands
they serve and 10 the cause Of
good will 10 America.
He described American colleges.
schools, hospitals and churches in
foreign lands as vital 10 other
nations and America alike.
OPEN THE BOOKS
He said the missionaries typical
OF democratic leadership. have
stimulated a desire for education
NOT mere dusty scholarship. but
reading writing, the arts and
sciences living knowledge that
binds men together"
when Hitler wanted TO pre-
pare his people for war" nc said.
"he burned the books. We who
want TO prepare for peace must
open them--open them all over
the earth"
In China and Turkey the Gull
tural and economic effect of Amer
.lcan missionaries can be clearly
seen as bulwark against Axis
propaganda, Willkie said.
japanese tyrantS perverted the
great power of modern Industrial
zation to efficient, mechanical bar
bariSm, Willkie asserted. while. in
China. the people. through their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
CAME HERE IN 1887

He came 10 Detroit IN 1887 left
in 1910 70 attend the air corps tao
teal school and returned in 1911
TO oversee the production Of bill
lions Of dollars worth Of aircraft
and aircraft parts IN thousands OF
plants.
In transferring CO.. Drake ia
Chicago, the central district Is be-
ing broken up into two sections,
retaining Michigan and Ohio in
the central area and placing
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin in the new
midwest area.
SUCCESSOR AIR COMMANDER
Col. Drake is expected 10 leave
about June 10 with "A group OF
key military and civilian person
mel.
His SUCCESSOR Col Johnson. is
80 was graduated from West
Point IN 1926 and holds the rat
lng Of command pilot and combat
observer
lie wears the Distinguished
FLYING Cross for outstanding
achievement IN the development OF
the high altitude pressure cabin
He has been assistant chief Of the
production division at Wright
Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
MdYon Denies
Food GRAB al
0ndWdy Lodge

Lou r MaN0n. Detroit advor'is-
Ing executive whose OPA Job has
made him a UAW-CIO target. to-
day FATTY denied charge, Of a food
grab ~ his OnaWay summer lodge
In his FIRST press interview
since becoming director of inlor-
nation for lnc OPA. MaNon de-
Scribcd The OuaWay enterprise as
devo,cd 20 vacations ior has l65
cmployc, and their lamiIIo-
THE application tor special
food stamps was made by the
firm, not by me" he made clear.
1T would have been pat through
regardless OF my OPA position
40 STUFFED SHIRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

as mail carriers. That was tried
IN the World War and again more
recently without success, he said, ex-
planning that women cannot stand
the strain of carrying even half the
maximum load of so pounds of
mail handled by men.
Mr.. Walker reported that curtail-
mentS of mail service will not be
made with view to economies
which might be more apparent than
real" Any curtailments, he said,
will be those forced by the necessi-
ties Of war" He added, however,
that the public might find mail
boxes spaced more widely than at
present.
Postal revenues for the fiscal year
ended last June 80 aggregated $685.
8l7,490, the highest in history, while
expenses amounted to $871 642 ,676,
living a gross deficiency of SILL
1926, 186.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Shower of Coins
From Pockets
Brings 90 Days

Forty-four dollars in nickels and
dimes can be bit awkward to
carry in ones pocketS-Wilis
Easter, 80, colored, of Arlington.
Va, told Judge Almond Scott in
Municipal Court today.
Easter was charged with taking
the S44 in change. proceeds of the
cigarette machine in the restaurant
at 1928 M street NV, where he was
employed, last Friday night.
He was arrested Saturday night
in the Greyhound bus terminal,
after employees there became sus-
picious when they saw nickels and
dimes falling from Casters pockets
You must have looked like a
human slot machine" Judge Scott
said. Sixty days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
-Four States Press
Hunt for Il FeIons;
Seven Recaptured
Convicts Leoye Troll
Of Stolen Cars Across
Northern Mississippi
Fv the Associated Press.

Fv the Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. I5.-Officers
Of four States pressed their search
today for a dozen armed convicts
who escaped from the Parchman
CMiSSD Prison and left weekend
trail of blood and stolen automobiles
across North Mississippi.
Seven of a group of 10 who fed
with rifles Saturday after subduing
Waterman and attacking a guard
were recaptured five of them
near Clarksdale by Mississippi and
Arkansas officers and two by a
citizens posse near Friar's Point
Miss.
This was the picture painted by
the Mississippi highway patrol:
Two Patrolmen Wounded.
Five of the convicts stole as many
automobiles Saturday night and
Sunday as they fed into Alabama
where officers of that State joined
Mississippi patrolmen in an at
tempted roundup near Vina.
In several exchanges of gunfire.
two Mississippi patrolmen were
wounded, neither seriously. and one
felon was believed hit because of a
trail Of blood he left. Bloodhounds
from Parchman Penitentiary were
rushed to the hunt.
Eight of the group raided a card
party in the home of a planter
near Coahoma, in Northwest Mis-
slssippi, early Sunday and stole two
automobiles. I'VE don't want to
XIII anybody" the convicts were
quoted as saying, but we will if you
give us any trouble. All we want
is the keys to your cars"
Motorists Warned.
Another car was stolen late last
night near Byhalia, Miss, Just south
of Memphis, by four men. sending
Tennessee officers on the alert. The
machine was abandoned, however,
q few miles from the town.
Officers warned motorists of the
four State area to be on the lookout
for the desperadoes.
One of the five captured near
Clarksdale, Oscar Freeman, serving
time for burglary, was shot through
the arm when taken, but the pair
at FTiars Point, B. F. Adams and
Sam Vandiver, were unarmed and
offered no resistance.
Others captured near Clarksdale
were Herman Frost, Joe Karnegay,
Jessie Durham and William Ruffa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Women Won't Get
Nail Carrier Jobs
Post Office TO Employ
Some for Other Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Post Office Department dis
closed yesterday it plans to employ
a large number of women, but there
probably will be no women letter
carriers.
In his annual report to Congress
Postmaster General Walker said ut
appears that ultimately, as our
armed forces increase, the postal
service must be maintained by the
utilization of large numbers of
women and men above the draft
age. While we will have difficulty in
taking on the work, plans for re-
cruiting and training them have
been prepared"
Another official explained that this
did not mean women would be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Navy Adds IS Names
To Casualty List

The Navy Department today an
nounced casualty list of IS names
of Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard personnel, bringing the total
of dead, wounded and missing for
the three services to 1925
No residents of the District or
nearby areas were included in the
latest list.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES

The April meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary was held on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Anthony Summers, with Mrs.
Summers presiding.
Americanism chairman, Mrs. Hell
en- Lynne, reported that the Ameri-
canism Essay Contest in the high
school had brought forth only one
essay, that submitted by Emma
Jane Coverdale.
Plans were completed for the
mailing of Easter gifts of candy to
the eight boys and two girls in the
service whose mothers are members
of the auxiliary.
II was voted to contribute $1,000
to the Red Cross War Fund.
After the business meeting the
members enjoyed a new feature
news, pictures. and letters from the
sons and daughters in the various
branches of the Armed Forces. Very
interesting letters were read from
Lloyd Elton of Norman, Oklahoma,
and Margaret Hammond of Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia. Other bits of
news and pictures were contribut-
ed by Mrs. Lankford and Mrs. Faix
The members thoroughly enjoyed
this new idea and hope to continue
it at each meeting.