davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Catholic Publication
Excuses Rome Raid
22a WEST 57rE STREET
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, July % up
The Comm veal. Catholic
weekly. believes that a Catholic
TO precisely the extent his faith
is strong and informed will make
no distinction between the bomb
ing of Rome and that of the Ruhr
and England.
In Boston, William Cardinal
.O'Connell declared the bombing
"saddened and grieved' the whole
Christian world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
A MILITARY CENTER

The President stressed the fact
that Rome has been an important
military center. II has been used
for-the manufacture or munitions,
for use as a military airport very
close 10 the city and as main
junction for military traffic 10
Southern Italy.
When the campaign in Sicily
started. the President said, he
had 10 think about the American
boys who were risking their lives
there.
The Pres d len was asked
whether his statement made at
news conference, could be consid-
cred a further warning 10 the
Italian people that they must get
out of the war or take the con-
sequences.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he was
not going into the "quid pro quo"
question of the matter.
However he pointed out, that
with the aid of Italy, Germany
had destroyed something like
1000 churches in addition TO hos
pitfalls and Libraries in the British
Isles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Conditions in Russia a Mystery

The majority school felt that Stain anticipating
the early folding of the Naz regime and that he intended
to cash in on it.
The majority viewpoint considered the possibility that
Russia itself feeling the effect of heavy casualties and
combined with desperate military offensive was attempt
ing to attack the enemy from within.
The actual condition of Russia at home and in the field
still remains complete mystery despite the latest mission
to Moscow by former Ambassador Joseph F. Davies
tinnrd ON NeNt PAGE Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Garbage
Collection
Crippled

Common council today warned
$500 striking in the Department
of Public Works their jobs would
be considered open and they would
be replaced unless work was re-
Sumed by Monday morning.
The strike began at Z a. m.
when employees failed 10 report
for work and forced virtual sus-
pension of garbage and rubbish
collections.
Operations were also crippled
in the street cleaning and asphalt
divisions.
AFL officials said the strike
was authorized at a membership
meeting last night after the ex-
ecutive board of Locals 663 and
229 reported every recourse for
settlement of wage demands had
been exhausted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
OWL Halls Mr..

Following is letter received BY William Randolph Hearst
from Joseph Barnes deputy director of Atlantic OPERATIONS OF
The Office of War Information in New York City, landing the
Hearst newspaper program Of barring American citizens OF Italia"
origin appeal Italians Italy to lay dOw" their arms Tran
scrbons of the American appeals w be broadcast to Italy:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
De Valera Sends Sympathy

DUBLIN. July q CUP)-Pre-
mier canon de Valera -of Fire
sent a letter of sympathy to Pope
Plus XII Immediately after learn
ing of the bombing of Rome, II
was learned TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Belgian targets Hit
From SO Feet Up

LONDON. July % INS)-
RAF-fown Boston bombers at
tackled two power stations in
Belgium today, dropping delay ed
action explosive packets from an
altitude Of only so feet, the air
ministry announced tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Italian Admiral Taken

ALLIED HQ., N. Africa. July
% tUP)-AdmiSal Prieto Leonard,
Italian naval commander who was
IN charge at Augusta, has been
captured. II was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Roosevelt
Asks Rome
Be Open City

WASHINGTON. July q ms
President Roosevelt today de-
Tended the bombing Of Rome,
placing the responsibility squarely
on Premier MussoliniS refusal TO
declare the Italian capital an open
city.
Expressing the hope that the
Fascist ruler would now make
Rome a non-military objective, the
President asserted that the bomb
ing of the railway junction IN
Rome was undertaken to save
American lives.
The junction. which hundreds Of
American heavy bombers smashed
10 bits. was being used for rein
forCement Of Axis forces in Sicily
the President declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Roosevelt Has Plan
To Stabilize Prices

WASHINGTON, July % tUP)
President Roosevelt disclosed
today that new plans to stabilize
prices were being developed for
possible submission 10 Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
ADVERTISE FOR HELP

At the same time. Mayor JEFF
fries ordered the civil service COM
mission 10 start Immediately
recruiting and advertising for
laborers and truck drivers for the
DPW.
MAKE those ads as attractive
as possible" he told Donald J.
Sublette, secretary of the COM
mission, because we need men
badly"
The strikers met this morning
at the AL Labor Temple. Mont
calm and Park, in an adjourned
session from last night and
planned another meeting later to-
day TO consider the councils ulti-
matum
A spokesman said that unless a
settlement is effected soon the
strikers would seek cooperation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Giraud in North Africa

ALGIERS, July % (UP)-Gen.
Giraud has reached North Africa
after a trip TO the United States
and England and Is expected in
Algiers today, n was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Capital Falls
In Sicily; Big
Tanks Hailed

ALLIED HQ, N. Africa,
July % (UP)-A lightning
thrust to the north coast by
the American 7th Army cap
tured intact Palermo, capital
of Sicily, cut the island in two
and swept disorganized Axis
forces back today toward the
northeastern tip of the island,
thanked by Mt. Etna.
(The German news agency
DNB said that the British
launched major attack on
German lines in the mountains
west Of Catania plain, sue
ceeding in making a tempo
rary break-through, but suf-
fered heavy losses, including
Is tanks, when the Germans
counterattacked.)
PALERMO PORT INTACT
With four-fifths of Sicily al
ready in Allied hands, the speed
of advance by Americans and Cam
adams on the central and western
fronts was so great that the Ital-
ians had no time to destroy any
of the military and naval installa-
tons at the great port of Palermo,
which may soon be used for blows
aimed at the Italian mainland.
The Americans, who also cap
tured Mezzojuso, 20 miles south
east of Palermo. in their drive
against the north coast, knocked
out IA big Tiger tanks and boosted
their total of prisoners well above
$1,000 out of probably $4,000 cap
tured in all.
(London estimated that Co.
600 TO 10000 prisoners now had
been taken IN Sicily. -
Many thousands Of enemy
troops were believed cut off in
western Sicily.
MAIN STRUGGLE OVER
For all practical purposes the
main struggle in western and CEN
trail Sicily appeared 10 be ended.
although the enemy is expected 70
put up strong rear guard resist
ance at key points and the battle
for Catania continued without a
/ decision on the east coast south OF
/ Mt Etna.
The American column advancing
I through MezzojuSo was only IL
miles from the north coast and
the next main objective in Squeez-
/ ing shut the Allied clamp on the
northern communications line pre-
Continued on Next Page, Col ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Dear Sir:


The Overseas Branch of the Office of War Infor-
nation welcomes the initiative of the Hearst newspapers
in gathering together Americans of Italian origin to
speak to their homeland 1t welcomes their willingness
to work under rules of military security and discipline
by which the Overseas Branch operates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

c. NJ. McARTHUR, DENTIST
I'LL Griswold. over KinseTs.
Hours 90 Sundays: 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
In the Times TODAY

DIR. J. c. TooLE, DENTIST. 10
w. Lafayette at Mich, Opp City
Hall. Hours; 90. Tel. CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Hearst for Breakfasts to Italy

It of great Importance that we make clear to the
whole italian people the determination of all Americans
to fight this war through to United Nations victory.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH BARNES,
Deputy Director of Atlantic Operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATTREs

The sun will set Al Q p m today.
and rise tomorrow a. Sis a m
The moon VIII set o. ? % p. m. today.
end rise tomorrow AZ f.sS a. II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
MAIN STRUGGLE OVER

Continued on Next Page, GPL .,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Continued on Page l0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

HumphrieS and fresh; Terry
and Partee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24

Many thousands Of enemy
troops were believed cut off in
western Sicily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
3 Hats Then Bang;
Believe the Sergeant

According to the sergeant, the
guard is instructed 10 give the
halt" order three times and then
shoot. Over-enthusiaStiC rockies
from the back counties. he said.
had been known 10 60 like this:
Halt halt halt. Ka-POW!" CYou
can believe II or leave It: | never
question what the sergeant says. J
There was one rookie guard, he
said. who halted him, questioned
him and allowed him 10 pass.
After he had gone several steps.
the sentry again shouted. Halt"
SGT. Taylor came back and wanted
to know politely, of course-how
come. "My orders" said the guard.
SAY to holler Halt three times
and then shoot. You're Just on
your second halt now
The other popular expression Is
the concentrating call that goes
ND the line TO the CuardhOuSe
when guard takes a prisoner or
meets any case not covered by
instruction General Order No
o.. IF the guard is on the seventh
post. he sings out corporal of
the guard. Post number seven"
The guard on the sixth post picks
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Ger reaches the man next ia you.
open r-c rac When he grabs
you gun. don't hang onto u or
louu have Cd bclIyatho for Two
weeks. When ne throws II back
10 YOU. don't catch 10 with your
chin. And when YOU get ~ back.
snap fhe trigger. And heaven help
You II YOU bah this thing up
The forces of Destiny placed me
second m che front rank 40 Inc
>pgcnur We stood al attention
Tor three mruieS before the n-
.,pectnE officer approached -Four
second, after We brought ou
..fe> up tor inspection hl
which seemed 80 be "a little larger
than June bug landed ON my
forehead The sergeant shot q
warning glance across my bow and
1 decided 10 humor the fly. II
would 60 away soon, / told my
self although I knew n wouldn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

CONE OF the most solemn
and responsible trusts of
soldier" Sgt. Curly Taylor
said today, sis his guard duty"
Sgt. Taylor. who has been in the
army for 10 years and probably
knows more about guard duty
than any man in Fort Bragg, Is
teaching us about guard duty
now.
The soldier is called TO this duty
about once a month. For a 24-hour
period, he is on two hours. and of
four hours. and he walks his post
in a military manner guarding
the peace and possessions and
safety of a part of the post. He Is
responsible only to a corporal OF
the guard, sergeant of the guard
an officer Of the day and his COM
handing officer
The guard, or sentry, is known
chiefly 10 the reading and movie
going public by two expressions
Halt, who goes there and
Corporal of the guard! Post num-
Der three The former, Sgt Tay-
Tor said with his best poker-face
has given the army considerable
worry at times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

The hell->cnt little beast walked
an the way across nv forehead
and hack again. II stopped awhile.
wiped us shoes and began pacing
back and forth, stamping It's feet.
Then my nose began 10 Itch
The inspecting officer still had
NOT begun ms rounds lie was
waiting for us Ia get of our
GUARD The dv demonstrated It's
mpaucncc by stepping up 10
douuIc-auiCk I'M its pacing, "Oh, If
N only had YOU alone" l thought.
The itching nose became more IN
>i>rcnl A gnat made a three-poini
landing ON 20 and began playing
ahou, tho left noStril
gave the sergeant glance
which said distinctly This can't
go on much longer Something S
gong To pop His return glance
said. in italicized words, Bat Just
one cyelaSh and I'll break your
neck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
in Grabbing Rifle
Paraiyzed by Speed

Suddenly the inspecting officer
grabbed the rife from the hand
of GrafcnStein, who stood beside
me. His lightning SWoop on the
gun. coupled with the speed with
which GralenStein rellnquiShed II,
completely paraIyzed me. An al
most inaudlble Groan made me
look n the sergeant. He was max
ing furious grlmaCeS at me and
his face looked as If he was gong
20 burst a blood vessel He kept
Wagging his eyes down TO the bolt
ri my rife. A split second before
tho officer reached me, l man
aged 10 pull the bot
In the traction of a second be-
fore the officer got TO me- the little
voice inside me repeated again
and again. Hes going TO snatch
that rife from you about three
seconds before you release il. You
won't turn loose when he grabs 1t
moi you!' | could already feel the
impact as the gun piVoted on my
hand and SmaCked my hip. | could
see the sergeant unloading frelgh
carloads of potatoes for me tC
peel I could see the next week
end. with me restricted TO quar-
tiers while the rest Of the platoon
cnioyed themselves in town.
The officer reached me severa
lfetimeS later. He looked at m!
J face and sighed YEARLY. Then
, with infinite tenderness. he gently
lifted the rifle from my grasp
He inspected it and handed it bacl
70 me rs though ne was laying
brick on an orchid or giving
hundred-pou weight to his aGeC
grandmother. He sighed again ant
| passed on 10 the next man, who's
rifle he grabbed with the conf
, dence that the man wouldn't tal
apart when he Snatched 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Unwary Are Trapped
Into Volunteer Jobs

The army. l find, has many
subtle ways TO trap the unwary
into volunteering for work. FIRST
there was the sergeant over AT
the Reception Center who came
through the recreation hall one
afternoon calling for Private
Smith. Four men answered. All
four were put to work picking up
,cigarct stubs.
On the cali, Anybody In here
know how 10 handle a truck ,"
don't speak up. The last three were
seen later pushing a hand truck
up the battery street 10 haul rife
racks.
/ Cpl. Henry Ussery is to date the
most dangerous Conscriptor. This
week he came into the squadron
10 ask if any one was good al
shorthand. Three citizen-soldierS
admitted that they were.
Report 10 the kitchen" the
corporal laughed The mess SER
geant says he's shorthanded on
dishwa shersw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
See Here, Private Hargrove

army exactly four months. He had
been an acting corporal for three
weeks before he got his stripes.
A nice. quiet, misunderstanding
boy, the new corporal bellies the
old legend about army corporals.
The fiction writers and cartoon
lists will pass him by He doeSn I
bum cigarets from the boys, he
doesn't cuSS the yardbirdS; in fact,
he's one of the most popular boys
IN the battery,
We privateS in the rear ranks
plan to work on him. though. With
a little training, We can make hlm
into a real shouting, sarcastic cor
pOral like the ones i'm the movies
He's adaptable Supply Sgt. Israel
says that Joseph G.. was a boy So
prano when he came here Now ne
can almost bark his commands or
( the drill field
Heaven grant him strength Ton
the ordeal ahead.
/ The term buck private" was
explained TO us this afternoon. II
refers to the Old Army Game
passing the buck" The sergeant
is first called on the carpet for
mistake in his platoon. The SER
Igeant seeks out the corporal anc
gives him a dreSSing-down. The
corporal passes the buck by Scald
ing the ears-of the private, The
private doesn't even have a mule
10 kick, so he can't pass the bucl
any farther. He keeps II. Tha
makes him buck private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
THE HILARIOUS
BEST SELLER

up the cry and it goes down the
line like that. ~
There's the story about the
officer of the day who questioned
a new sentry. as officers of the
day frequently do in order 10 test
the Sentries. suppose" the Cd
asked, that you shouted Halt
three times and kept going.
What wOulc you dO?"
The guard was apparently
stumped by the question. Finally
he answered, "Sir, I'd call the cor
pOral of the guard"
The officer of the daV glOated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Aha" he said. so you'd call the
corporal Of the guard, would YOU ?
And just why would YOU call the
corporal of the guard? ?"
This time the answer was
prompt and deciSive-and correct,
"TO haul away your dead body,
sir"
Another promising young guard,
Sgt. Taylor says. was questioned
by a sergeant of the guard. Sup
pose YOU saw n battleship coming
across that drill field over there
What would YOU dO?"
The guard thought furiouSly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
In Army 4 Months
and Gets 2 Stripes

Heavens TO Betsy" we
shouted in unison for his benefit.
lis that punk corporal? ." Cpl.
CAN'T acknowledged the tribute
by ioyfully changing his color
to holiday red. The grin
widened until his ears hung
perAeHsly on the brink of his
lips. It took him half the morn
ing to sober his spirits TO work
ing conditions,
Cpl. CAN'T has been in III,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

MI
SCI HIRE, Private Har-
grove the sergeant sighed.
Cant YOU trv Just once 10 do
something right Don't YOU
rant 10 he credit n the pla-
tcon: You don't want us 10 be
the worst bunch in the battery
otter we've been the hest for :"
long, Do Hou ."
Please. sergeant < h.--r8
kim. couldn't | Just STAY inside
for this once They'd never miss
me nj rife inspection. I'd be-
very quiet and nobody would
ever know
He ignored the request. 'lr.
hard 10 remember private '1.>'
few simple things. When the off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
BY MARION
HARGROVE

The answer-General Order No. 2
didn't come,
what would you do: the
sergeant insisted.
A light came into the sentry 5
eyes. nd torpedo the hing and
sink it,"
The sergeant gasped. Where
would YOU get torpedo?" he de-
manded.
The guard smiled brightly. "The
same place YOU got that damned
battleship," he said.
Heroes are born, not made.
Continued tomorroW)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

When he threw the mans rifle
back. the soldier snapped his
trigger. Heavens TO Betsy /
said 10 myself. except that / used
stronger terms. a cold sweat broke
out on my forehead, making the
fv walk more slowly. l strained
my eyes down, past the tip Of my
nose, where the gnat player mer-
rilV, and down 10 the rifle. The
cockiug-piece stood out like a sore
thumb
Another trigger snapped farther
down the line, then another and
another. The itching nose iroze;
the Nv and the gnat retrealcd be-
fore The approaching catastrophe.
/ felt my hand strainlng toward
the Trigger and l held IT back
, desperately
/ Nv only hope, l knew, was a
long change. On the next trigger
snap | would pull mine at the
same time and the two sounds
would be one.
| waited my time and when
Thought the next man was ready
TO pull his trigger, / frightened
my finger on mine. In the silence
the snap of my trigger sounded
like slap. 1t could have beer
heard from one end of the bat
terry street 10 the other.
Oh. well, The kitchen isn't SC
bad after -feH-Eet- tised -te--tt.
NIL
SELECTFE JOSEPH G
CAN'T. late of Liberty, ). c.
came out for reveille this morn
ing with grin you could hay,
used for a foot rule He held hotl
his arms against the front of IN!
shirt in a quoerly strained pos
ture and bluShed happily ever,
time some one looked at him.
, "The heats got the boy" l
, told Gene Shumate. Looks like
) the best ones always go first"
! THAT amt the heat" said
I Cookie. lie seems To have a
e cramp in his arms" We looked
y at CitiZcn-Soldicr GanttS arms
4 again. Then, for the first time,
t we noticed two shining stripes
q on each sleeve. CitiZen-Soldier
- CAN'T was a corporal now!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
Musical Tea
Sa+urda ay at
Reid Studio

High school and junior college
students we're presented by Ruth
Teeple Reid, teacher of piano, in
the annual Easter tea Saturday af-
ternoon in the studio.
The studio, 1853 Holt, was decorat-
ed with many beautiful spring flow
ers sent by parents and friends of
the students.
Alumni of the studio assisted as
tea hosteSses and presided at the
tea table: Mrs. Leo A. Magee, Mrs
James H. Hall, Miss Helen Dowd,
Miss Geraldine johnson.
This musical tea climaxed a ser
les given this year to develop poise
and stage presence in playing as
a background.
Interpretation of the various
numbers-most of the pieces were
dance rhythms from the different
periodS-WaS the outstanding feat
ure of the tea Each student did his
or her best to portray the mood
style, and period of the composer,
American composers being favored
particularly.
Those students participating were
Hazel Lehman, Helen Frances
Maynard, Helen WOmack, Marguer-
ite Young, Florence Moore, Helen
Worthington, Roberta Shelbourne,
Jim McNutt, Curtis Swain.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
Bridge Luncheon
Smart Affair

Luncheon and bridge we're en-
joyed Monday by friends of Mrs.
Jay Rice who were her guests at
an informal party at. her home on
West Main street
Places we're marked for Mes
DANES Dorsey Whitelaw, r. B.
Whitelaw, j. E. Brock, Warren
Brock. F.. D. Jacobs, Clark Jacobs,
Fred Kenyon, Harvey Kenyon, Mar
jorie Bowles Whelchel, George
Whitcher, Joseph Stanton, w. j.
Thornburg, John F.. Waterman,
E. E. Clements. John T. Rice, John
B. McNeece, Russell Yaeger Park
man Moore, and four little boys,
Russell Yeager, Robert Moore, Don
Brock and John Turner Rice.
In the bridge game Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs won both the high score
award and the slam prize, Mrs.
Yeager, the second high score prize,
and Mrs. Moore, the travelling prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bierke of
Los Angeles were in the valley last
week visiting Mrs. Bjerke's father
and aunt, w. S. FaWcett and Mrs
Donna Holloway.
Recent visitors at the Roy E
Breedlove home were Mr. and Mrs
Roy Benton Of San Marino, Mrs
Berkeley Hutchinson and Bob Ben
ton. The four were en- route to San
Marino from Luke Field Arizona,
where they had been visiting their
son and brother, 1t. A. E. Benton.
Mrs Benton and Mrs Breedlove are
sisters. 1t. Benton is with the U. S.
Army Air corps.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen are
looking forward to a visit this week
from 1t. and Mrs. Stan D. Atkins
who are en- route from Virginia
Beach, Va, to San Francisco where
1t. Atkin has been transferred. 1t.
Atkin was formerly vice principal
of Central, and is now in the
United States Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen are also en-
joying a visit from their grandson,
Robert Ladd Allen, Jr.. of Balboa.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Toastmistrcss club, Gas, Calif0r-
mia hotel
Night school, 10, Central
Girl Scouts, Z, Scout hut
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Holy Week service, 7:45, First
Baptist Church
Eagles, 3, 465 Broadway
Hay Growers. 1880, Barbara Worth
WEDNESDAY
Acacia, 1880, l.. Lyon home
Farm bureau drainage COM, 1880,
court house
Night school. 10, Central
Elks bridge dinner, !, Elks club
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut
Butchers, 1880, Labor temple
City council, 1880, city hall
State guard, 1880, stadium
Holy Week services, 7:45, Chris
tian church
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, vetcr-
aEs hall
Spanish class, 7, Central