davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Sharp Local Clashes
Continue in Russia
Despite Bad Weather
Reds Advance South
Of Belly in Bitter
Hund-to-Hund Bottle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 31.-The
spreading spring thaw has
brought still worse weather con-
ditions to the long Russian front,
and the Soviet midday communi-
que today again opened with its
monotonous keynote: mo essen
tial changes occurred on the
fronts"
Almost week has gone by now
that no major scale activities have
been waged in the battle areas, al
though there still are repeated sharp
clashes in various sectors.
Soviet fighters on the western
front, pushing slowly into the Ger
man positions on the distant ap-
proaches about Smolensk, were able
in the thick mud and slush to carry
out only scouting operations yester-
day, 1t was said, but the Soviet noon
communique announced that south
Of Belly an attack with cold steel
and hand grenades won the Rus
slams a series of German trenches,
with about a company of the Ger
man defenders wiped out.
DOnets Crossing Repulsed.
In the continuing battle for the
Donets River Valley positions east
of Kharkov, Russian scouts killed
$50 Germans attempting to find a
new crossing over the river and cap
tured five loaded supply trucks, the
war bulletin declared.
Red Army artillery also was cred
tied with destroying four German
tanks and dispensing a battalion of
German infantry in a bombardment
OF enemy forces concentrating in
apparent preparation for another
river crossing attempt.
1t was in this sector, the Russians
said, that the Nazis yesterday re-
neWed furious assaults after COM
parative lull and the renewal cost
them 500 officers and men killed in
land battles, and IS planes shot
down.
The Soviet midnight communiuue
lauded Gen. Simonov as the deten-
slve hero in this sector, with all
enemy attacks being repulsed and
the Russians lashing out with coun-
terattacks that caused heavy enemy
losses, it was asserted.
Soviet Planes Active.
The midday war bulletin also said
that in the Water-logged campaign
OF the Western Caucasus. where the
Nazi Army is pinned against the
Black Sea coast. Soviet aircraft have
been in action, bombing enemy con-
centrationS.
Red Army land forces have cap
tured another Kuban Valley strong
hold, killing $50 Germans in the
clash, the communique announced
The skies have cleared in Southern
Russia, and Pravda, the Communist
party newspaper, reported that air
clashes were mounting daily.
With better nylng conditions the
Germans were raiding the Soviets'
already burdened supply lines deep
in the rear, sending 10 to 20 plane
missions on the task.
Warm winds were beginning to
blow over the Don Valley and the
ground was beginning to dry, an
fol,
Gently liberated steppe soon will be
soWn.
In the northern sectors the troops
labored in places that looked more
like ponds than land Soldiers plod-
ding knee-deep in slush helped pull
and push equipment as they sought
to continue their offensive.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

,,arai, Sno", cHAiRLES ". On Tuesday,
CHARLES W SHOW. beloved husband os1pi 20 Of Of
Sarah NJ Show. father of Alice J. Moran,
Mar nsIr, &, G Roeers and Marearet F. starry
home. ~ I'M st. Sc, until 1890 m,
4hcgrsd4y. cd5,a ADril
W. Va, at pm.
SMITH, MARY 4. On Monday. March
-. 1919, at her residence, 1907 St. NV,
NARY A; SMITH. the beloved wife of vii
sanlor 3am F. Smith mt rnog Sr mether Of Mrs Mary
WlAlam F. Smith, lr Remains resting at
the above residence.
Mass at Holy Trinity Catholic Church
ives and friends invited. Interment Holy
ROOD Cemetery. 81
SMITH, MARY F. Ladies of Division
NO. NO. 2 /. a. A. O H. are TO meet at the
5, ~, N st NV. TO recite, prayers for the
deceased at P6sF n n MsEch apIrG ~ ,ra,G 1a42
ALICE WARD, Secretary.
SWART, EMMA WARD. On Tuesday,
March 80, 1913, at her residence. 1915
ETn RR9de {, Land ave: NV, EMMA WARD
NJ Mundeii, Mrs. Harriet y ward arr p Woodz 9tuie
ward, Mrs. Marie Agnes Doyle and Mrs.
Friends NAV cali at the above residence
until Saturday, April 3, at 9:30 am:
thence to, St; Matthews Cathedral. 1928
mass will be offered at 10 an. for the re-
pos pos % Of her soul! Relatives and friends
terry. >
=. THEWs, JOHN G.: Suddenly. on Tues
G, THEWS beloved husband of Louise q
IId IheWS of, Of l202 Highiand ave, Bethesda,
CHEVY Chase funeral home of VIM. Reuben
Notice of funeral later.
:. THOMAS, DANIEL W, Departed this
lite ;, suddenly. SATURDAY, March -, 1913,
after a long illness, DANIEL w, THOMAS
n!ifa ne leaves we, to mourn his departure loving
law Miss Emma a K Thomas Thhomas and d'saeTin bo5t
Oh F,,hero oIher IrGI2tiyeS ,IJliiye and friends;
from the above address. Al
noSdst W5GGMToN MrecS % rREpER4cK apt H 4 On
MWIGjHGiINToN. jHii the beloved brother Of James
Friends NAV call at the Lee funeral
services Will be held on THURSDAY, April /,
AZ AZ y pm BEL &RslatyGS IG and friends invited.
s,,y WILLIAMS: vi GEoRGIE;; Suddenly, on
GEoRGIE W1LLIAMs, Beloved Ss w Wife a u Of
Harry Williams, devoted sister of Geneva
Fry HT4~4 M5456a 1nd AGs Hds RSre SaTe
hams. Other relatives and friends also
survive her. Friends may call at the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 u
st. nv: after $ pm. Tuesday, March 30
Funeral Thursday April |, at y pm
IRON The above funeral church. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. al
WILLIAMS, RICHARD NJ On Tuesday,
March 30 l243, RICHARD NJ. WILLIAMS,
pr9ther of Caroline Cassell, Kate Davis,
John H. and Herbert Williams
, services s. at Chambers, funeral home, 5I7
am. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery
WILSON, ALICE. Departed this life
March 50. l943, at 3.t5- pm, at her resi-
zen Genre; rs Sherman ave. NV. Al ICE
NILSSON, loving mother of Miss Elizabeth
Wilson Of this city and Mr Robert J. viii
son o. BROOKLYN, N. Y; daughter of the
late BENJAMIN and Rita Anderson and
sister of the late Richard Anderson.
Notice of funeral later.
-, WRIGHT, JOSEPH H.. Suddenly. on
Wednesday, March n, 1943, a the United
States Naval Hospital, JOSEPH H, the be-
loved husband of Carrie V. Wright
Grave services AT Cedar Hill Cemetery
on Thursday. April l, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Rochmoninoff's Body
Is Placed in Crypt
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Bells
tolled slowly as relatives and friends
intoned requiem yesterday in the
Russian Orthodox Church for Sergei
Rachmaninoff, master pianist, who
died Sunday @
Women clutched slender yellow
prayer candles as they stood in the
chairless little white church, banked
with flowers, and chanted with the
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Pierson Returning From Tour

MIAMI, Fla. March 81 tP).-War-
rem Lee Pierson, president of the
Export Bank, who has been
on a tour of several South American
countries, arrived last night by clip
per, He plans to leave for Washing
ton today.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
New Furniture Limited

Newly married couples or families
whose homes have been bombed are
about the only persons in Britain
who now can obtain a government
permit to buy new furniture.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
choir as the Rev. G. c. Prosor led

the services. @fl
Standing calmly beside the casket
of the composer and conductor were
his widow, Natalie. and Mrs. Irena
Wolkonsky, daughter.
Mr.. Rachmaninoff' body was
placed in crypt and after the war
may be returned to his native Rus
sia for burial. He and his widow
became American citizens recently.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Sanford B. Hunt, Editor, Dies

NEWARK, N. j., March 81 LP,.-
Sanford B. Hunt, 81, associate editor
of the Newark Sunday Call, died
today in Presbyterian Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

Great oaks from little acorns
grow. War bonds are the most
promising acorns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
RlCHARnS, GEORGE g. snecia1 co

munication of Naval Lodge, G,ds Nc No
!. F. A A. NJ is called at 80
p m Thursday April |, 1913
for the purpose Of attending the
funeral of our late brother
GEORGE G. RICHARDS. By
order OF the worShipful master
ND VI. BROWN. Secrefary 21
Evening star., 1943-03-31

SHOW, CHARLES W. On Tuesday
March -, l943. at Providence Hospital,
CHARLES " SHOW. beloved husband of
sarah NJ. Show father of Alice J. Moran,
Mary c. Rogers and Margaret E. Starrv
Remains ing at Chambers funeral
home. 81 IN st. Sc. until 1890 a m,
", Services and interment shepherdstown,
w. Va, at . pm. "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
Wfesis Part Of Long Front
from Three German
Divisions
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
ALGIERS, Dec. Is. - Cracking a
portion Of the new l5-mile long
Adriatic line on which the Germans
massed three divisions, the British
Eighth Army has captured the ele-
waited ground overlooking the sea-
coast town OF Ortona, anchor Of the
enemy defenses guarding the roaus
both to Pescara and Chieti.
Official advices report fierce
fighting along the entire sector ex-
tending from Ortona. which is three
miles north of the Moro River,
through Orsogna to Guardiagrele
on the slopes OF the Maiella Noun
tains which tower up 5000 feet. Is
miles in from the sea.
New limited gains OF Montgom-
ery's warriors. which included WI
dening Of two more river bridge
heads. came in the face OF strong
enemy counter-attacks in that Sec
tor while lull prevailed on the
Fifth Army front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
BIG DAYLIGHT
ATTACK MADE,
NV. GERMANY
American Heavy Bomber.
Soar Out EARLY Today TO
Smash Ndzi targets

LONDON, Dec. l3.-Strong forces
of American heavy bombers thumb
cred through the concentrations Of
enemy fighter planes and flax in a
new daylight assault today in one Of
the most heavily bombed regions OF
the world. northwest Germany. &
Specific targets are not immed-
lately named by the Eighth Air
Force headquarters in the announce
ment but the most important cities
of the Reich lie in the northwest
territory including battered HAM
burg, Wilhelmshafen. Bremen and
Emden.
United States Marauders, escorted
by Royal Air Force, Dominican and
Allied fighters, struck at Schipol air
field in Amsterdam in another day
light operation today.
Britain's tireless fleet of Mos
quito bombers penetrated Germany
for the third successive night last
night for a series of lightning at
lacks on targets in the western
Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
Republicans
Fail 10 Act
0nproposa|s
Make Declarations But
Don't Go on Record
Statehood for Alaska

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. l3.
Despite assertions of delegates
I'VE are now prepared to go and
demand a place in the sum-" the
two-day conference of Republicans
from IL western states placed on
record declaration that made little
reference to that demand.
The only specific request was that
western industries be given the
same consideration for opportunity
in reconversion to postwar needs
as eastern industries"
Fred Baker, of Seattle, Washing
ton. National Committeeman. pre-
sented proposed expressions for for
eign policy. taxation and postwar
business regulation of social welfare
but the resolutions committee de-
clined to recommend them.
The Republican delegates however
proposed immediate statehood for
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
kIDNApFR
GET5DEATH
SENTENCE
thomas H. Robinson, IT,,
After Repeal on Life Sem
ienle. Gets Hot Chair

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 13.--Federal
Judge Miller has sentenced Thomas
H. Robinson, Jr., to die March 10
in Kentucky's electric chair for the
kidnapping of Mrs. Alice Speed
Stoll, of Louisville, in 1894.
The Federal Court jury convicted
Robinson Saturday and recommend
ed the death penalty, but the judge
could have imposed lesser SEN
tence.
Robinson pleaded guilty to the
charge In 1886. At that time ne was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. He
won a jury trial after he obtained
a writ Of habeas corpus releasing
him from Alcatraz prison. where
he had served six and one half
years Of life term,
He cohtended he was insane at
the time Of the kidnapping and
was coerced by agents Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation into
pleading guilty and that he was
not represented properly by coun-
sci.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
MORE GAINS
ARE SCORED
BY CHINESE
Considerable Advance In.
diedted During Past "a
Hours-BIoody FIGHT

CHUNGKING, Dec. 13.-The re-
capture of Niupitan east of Chang
teh, retaking of 10 villages north
west of Changteh, and the encircle-
ment OF 1000 Japs, more than 500
Of whom we're killed, was announc-
ed today by the Chinese command,
following bloody Rice Bowl fight
ing. Escaping remnants Of the sur
rounded force fled toward Linli, Is
miles north of Changteh.
Results of the fighting were not
unmixed, however, for the Chinese
admitted the loss of Shihmen, inn
portant town 40 miles northeast Of
Changteh. Panlungkiao, 20 miles
northwest of Changteh was among
the towns occupied by the Chinese
The report indicated consider
able advance during the past "a
hours by Chinese yesterday. who
said they had cleared the enemy
from l3-mile zone northwest OF
Changteh.
Heavy fighting is reported around
the Yangtze River port Of Ichang
where the Chinese said their troops
are attacking the outer defenses OF
the Jap base after hand to hand
engagements which resulted in the
capture Of several villages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13

LONDON. Dec. 10. Russian
defense forces. rallying in one of
the mightiest continuing tank bat
ties of the war, dashed out against
the attacking German forces pound
ing at Kiev and have retaken sew
eral hamlets, killed 1000 Germans,
and wrecked Is tanks, report
from Moscow says.
Two hundred miles to the south
the Russians have announced the
capture of the town of Chigrin at
the northern end of their Kremen-
chug brideghead and have captured
eight more populated places in their
drive for the industrial town OF
Kirovograd. They also reported
fighting in the streets of Cherkasy
IS miles farther north.
The Moscow radio gave new de-
tails of the battle in the Kiev bulge.
where German Field Marshal Gen.
Fritz Won Mannstein tried vainly to
break through with almost 1000
tanks and many divisions Of mfan-
try.
I'm one sector the Germans at
tempted to break through the So
Wet defense lines but were thrown
back, and over 900 dead were left
on the approaches to our positions
as well as seven German burning
tanks" the report said.
In another sector the Russians,
apparently counter offensing, dis
lodged the Germans from several
populated places, killed 1000 more
Germans, destroyed % tanks, four
self -propelled guns and 40 trucks.
The Red Army is using self-pro-
PEELED $50 MN. artillery with great
success against the fresh Nazi tanks
reaching the battle lines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
PANIC GRIPS
BULGARIAA5
(RI5I5NEARS
Balkan State Totters Under
Propaganda, Allied
Bombs and Fear

LONDON, Dec. ia peace or
war crisis, inspired in part by fear
of an expected Allied invasion of
the Balkans is shaking Bulgaria to
her very. foundations, amid some
indications that the world will have
but little more time to wait for
the promised East West South
knockout blows against Hitler.
THE next hundred days will be
as important in the history Of the
world as the hundred days before
Waterloo" declared Lord Stram-
bolgi, chief labor whip of the House
of Lords, in speech yesterday
Then Napoleon met his fate and
Hitler will meet his, If we act brave
ly and swiftly"
Bulgaria, first in defeat in the
1918 debacle Of the Germanic pow
ers, is again treading a similar
path. Continental reports say there
are great numbers of Nazi troops
there, but the Bulgarians are anxious
to continue their traditional friend
ship with Russia but are reluctant
to break with Germany This key
central Balkan kingdom is webbing
precariously under the impact Of
both Allied and Nazi propaganda
as well as the most direct menace
of Hitler.s bayonets and further, by
still heavier loads of Allied aerial
bombs.
Backed BY German arms the pup
pet Bulgarian government is fight
ing a growing revolt of the worried
pro-Russian population.
Associated Press correspondent
Frank o 'Brien. writing from Ankara.
said the third American air attack
on Sofia on Friday convinced the
Bulgarian citizen his life and prop
erty are in danger by his govern
ment's alliance with the Nazis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
AIS MAY BE
FOR
ARkED.FoR(E5
Physical Standards Of Army
and Navy May Be low
cred, Is Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. ID. Draft
officials are awaiting the return of
President Roosevelt for a new move
to clarity the Selective Service pic
ture, and are exploring what they
call a rich field" for military man.
power.
There are 3,4O0. 900 men classified
as AZ. Under the new draft bill
the President will appoint a COM
mission to study the physical stand
ards of the army and navy.
If these standards are lowered a
lot of At rejects may be eligible
for service next May This will
delay the drafting Of pre- Pearl Har-
Dor fathers to some extent as Con-
gress intended.
Officials emphasized that no plan
to induct fathers by age groups as
reported by Representative May were
being made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
CUTTING BY
pATT0NTOLD
BY 5TIk5oN
General Spoke Threaten :
ingly and with Harsh
ness" 10 Soldier

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson dis
closed in a report to the Senate
that 1t. Gen. George S. Patton
had spoken threateningly and with
undo harshness" to a soldier who
failed to wear leggings in combat
duty because his ankles were swol-
len.
This was the only criticism of
this nature made against Gen.
Patton, except the previously re-
ported incidents in which the Cen
eral "cuffed" one soldier and up
braided another in Sicilian hospi-
tails. Stimson said
In O further report on the Pat
ton case, which has been under in
vestigation by the Senate Military
Committee, Stimson confirmed the
Private Charles Kuhl and occurred
one hspital incident which involved
August 3. 1t was followed by SIM
liar incident in another hospital on
August 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
SOUTH Pacific EIGHTH ARMY
GAINS MADE, HAS CAPTURED
ALLIED UNITS HIGH GROUND
liberaior Bombers Make
Long Flights 10 Strike
Enemy Positions

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Dec.
49, Sharp but localized clashes
feature fighting in the ground sec
tors during the past three days
while 'Liberator bombers made long
over water hops from Northwest
Australia to blast the Japanese oil
supply centers in occupied The
East Indies.
American troops beat off sharp
counter-attacks in the northeast
sector of Empress Augusta Bay,
Bougainville Island, but Marines
and soldiers expanded their holdings
and established an air strip.
Australian infantry, supported by
tanks and artillery, pushed up the
coast on Huon Peninsula, New
Guinea. against stiff opposition.
In the Ramu River Valley, Aus
tralian cavalry and infantry patrols
met the Japanese and several sharp
clashes took place.
Long bomber flights were made
to Balikpagan. on the southeast
coast Of Borneo, TO attack oil re-
fizaeFies and large. fires wefts set m
the storage tank areas. The flight
was 1900 miles roundtiip.
Hberators also flew .2,400 miles
round trip to hit the harbor area at
Makassar, southwest Celebes Is
lands. The attack resulted in fires
on the wharves.
The Japanese sent fighters TO the
Ramu River Valley but they were
driven off with greatly outnumbered
Allied Kittyhawks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
The Washington
Merry Go Hound
BY DREW PEARSON
txa,or Robert Z. Alien on active duts.'

Observation-Disclosures Sen
ator .Vandenberg of Michigan, no
friend of the Roosevelt Administra-
ton, summed up the soldier-vote
bill situation when he said that the
Eastland substitute would make it
practically impossible for absentee
Michigan servicemen to vote"
"A man is entitled to vote as well
as to fight" concluded vandenberg.
One thing he had in mind is the
fact that most State legislatures are
not scheduled to meet next year,
and a number win not meet until
after elections. Therefore, it is a
safe bet that few legislatures would
act on the recommendation OF the
Eastland Bill to pass absentee SOL
diers' vote legislation.
Vandenberg's statement, together
with the fight waged by Senator
Scott Lucas of Illinois, co-author
of the original soldier-vote bill,
were among the few high points Of
craftsmanship in one of the worst
debacles of democracy SO far seen
among the so-called statesmen OF
the U. S. Senate.
In contrast, there were many low
points, one Of them stirred up by
white-thatched Senator James M,
Tunnel of Delaware. who declared
Of the Eastland substitute: IF the
Senate does not want the boys to
vote, let it say so fearlessly. Let us
not use a subterfuge and pretend
we are giving them something when
we are not"
To this, Senator Cotton Ed
Smith of South Carolina replied
Doesn't the Senator believe his
State is patriotic enough-as are
other States-to call special ses-
sion of the legislature to provide an
opportunity for the precious boys
to vote?"
Raging with fury. Tunnel shot
back: why does the Senator speak
so sarcastically by saying the pre-
cious boys?'"
Smith sputtered in confusion, die
not answer the question. Finally
regaining his composure after the
emotional slipsup. the South Caro-
linian asked Tunnel if it would be
impossible" to call special sessions
of State Legislatures. Tunnel re-
piled that it would be Impossible te
get soldiers to vote in accordance
with the proposed substitute, and
no one knows it any better thar
the Senator from South Carolina
II do not know any such thing
replied Smith meekly.
Then the Senator doesn't know
as much as he should know" coun-
tered Tunnel amid laughter from
the galleries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
Flu Hits
OverHa
~
!. 0fNaiion
Absenfeeism Hits War
Plants, Schools, Offices
in East and Midwest
tBy Associated Press)

.Absenteeism in war plants, offices
and schools mounted In eastern and
midwest United States today owing
to an increasing Respiratory ailment
variously diagnosed as grippe. in
fluenza. "cat fever" and common
cold.
Public Health officials describe
the illness as mild but highly in
fictitious.
Few deaths have resulted,
The victims generally have high
temperature, they ache, sneeze and
cough, and the majority remain at
home.
In many sections war plants are
operating on a restricted basis.
IN Washington, D. IT,, it is esti-
mated 100000 persons are affected
and school attendance is off 30
percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13

ABOARD u S. CARRIER OFF
TARAWA, Nov. ~. - Delayed -
Butch, this is Phil, Butch, this is
Phil"
Again and again, Lieut.. Comdr.
John Phillips spoke over the radio
transmitter of his torpedo bomber
and strained his eyes for glimpse
of the familiar plane in the night.
But Butch, Lieut.. Comdr. Edward
OHare, 20, hard flying, hard fight
ing Congressional Medal of Honor
ace of the Pacific war, never
answered.
Butch had gone down fighting.
O'Hare was lost last night, the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
NEW CABLE SHIP
FOR ALASKA IS
LAUNCHED, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-The Col. Will
liam c. Glassford, especially built
craft to eventually be used by the
Signal Corps, United States Army,
has been launched here.
The craft will be used in Alaskan
waters to handle submarine cables
where the ordinary cable vessel Is
unable to go. Col. Fred p. Andrews.
Commanding Officer Of the Alaska
Communications System. asserted.
The new ship draws but six feet Of
water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-13
@. {. 5 WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TUESDAY

Election Of officers will be held
tomorrow night at netting of the
Order Of Eastern Star in the lodge
room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
The session will begin at 8 O'Clock.
Members are reminded to take
their donations for the Christmas
welfare baskets as this will be their
last opportunity before the baskets
are made up.