davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
SINGLE HAND FIGHT

Al Manila, they really find
themselves IN the thick Of things
and take TO the air 10 fight single
handed a whole bevy OF Jap air
Shippers The result j. = costly one
for the MARY Ann Tho captain
is killed and the plane SO seriously
damaged that the c. O orders her
10 be destroyed.
But the boys are determined 70
keep her flying and herolcally
patch her up with remnants of
planes put out Of commission on
the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
TELEsCoPED SCENES

OF course there are bits. like
the missnthroplc John Garfield s
sudden conversion 10 war-like
attitude: Harry CarcyS pathetic
acceptance Of his son : death and
Arthur Kennedy's concern over
his wounded sister. which give
very human minutes 10 the story.
but actually the bomber itself has
the leading role.
II develops a personality and
you discover that you are more
concerned over the fate Of the
Mary Ann than over that Of
anyone she carries.
However, full credit must 20 10
Howard Hawks. whose direction
really makes this picture tops.
You can see his master-hand-
writing in the sky IN every Sc
quence He's undoubtedly the best
when is comes 10 making con-
VincInC air dramas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
JUST IN TIME

'ffhry round up FUOuEH CaS and
get her working Just in time 10
take off under the yellow noses
OF the invader and start for
australia. In route they sight a
Jap invasion fleet, warn our forces
and then wait 10 Join in the con-
flct which has now been pasted
in history books as the Battle Of
the Coral Sea.
It's a very realistic and gripping
account eXcellently filmed and
splendidly directed.
The cast Is a fine one. although
there's very little opportunity for
any one member of IT 10 out
shine any Of the others. You have
a feeling that the boys in this one
really co-operated and didn't NY
70 walk of with any footage they
found lying around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
'Hangmen Also Die
New Film at PaIms-State
RN COLEEN MsoDoNELL

PROVING THAT fact sprned satisfaction when Lockhart ge
lightly with fiction Just deserts the Qus
good movie Ilangmen Also De who dds his trap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21

drink until the end of the war.
Anyway, I'm painting again.
especially children's portraits.
With children. they never have
n false shell. Their real chArac-
ter shines through their faces.
Almost every adult has q false
she'll"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Mrs. Henderson,
CaIipafria, Dies
In Iona Linda

Funeral services for Mrs. Effie
B. Henderson 81, wife of George
Kenneth Henderson. who died at
Iona Linda Tuesday. were sched-
uled at Thornton's funeral chapel
in Brawley at a. m. Sunday.
The Rev. M. G.. Turser, supply
castor at the Brawley Baptist
church. will preach the funeral SER
mon. Burial will be at the River
view cemetery at Brawley. Mrs.
Henderson died from a heart at
tack.
She was born in Gale, Texas, and
came to Imperial Valley in 1921.
Her husband was connected with
the Imperial Irrigation district and
at the time of her death, was sup
erintendent of the Calipatria water
division. During her residence in
he valley, Mrs. Henderson lived in
El Centre, where she became a
member of the El Centre Baptist
church, in Calexico. in the Mag
1olia district, and in Calipatria.
Her survivors are her husband,
two daughters, Merle, 10, and Joyce,
8; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Moore
Of Reform, Ala, Mrs. Eva Orr Of
Ventura, and Mrs. Iver Hill of
albuquerque, N. NJ; and brother,
Clarence Hester of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Possibility Of
Taking Boys Seen

Continued from Page ID
army and navy officials on a bill
sponsored by Sen. Burton K. Whee-
Ter, D., Mont. to delay the draft
of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers until
Jan. 1, 1914.
Jacobs said the navy must induct
approximately $4,000 men from
Sept. l to Dec. 81 to meet its goal
of 2,935 .284 officers and men by
Dec. 81. The army needs from 145,-
900 to 175,000 a month to bring 1t
to its goal of 100000 by Dec. 81.
Testifying before the senate mill
tary affairs committee in opposi-
ton to a bill which would ban the
drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor faith
ers before Jan. l, 1914, Jacobs said:
NEED MEN
IF the navy is to be expected
to carry out its missions in this
war effort and if ships and aircraft
now under construction are to be
manned it is necessary that these
personnel be procured according to
schedule"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Raj Hits Berlin,
french Factory

Continued from Page u
explosives, the giant four-engined
Royal Air Force planes blasted the
Montlucon plant 40 miles north
west of Vichy soon after the For
tresses returned from their first
dusk hour assaults aimed at three
major factories in the Paris area.
The attacks broke five-day lull
in heavy blows on the continent.
The assault on Berlin, 10th of the
war. was the first since Sept. 3
when 1000 tons of explosives were
dropped in 20 minutes in the most
concentrated attack ever made on
Germany.
Eight bombers were missing from
the nights operations and two
fighters were lost in the attacks on
Nazi-controlled French air fields.
CUTS WEAK LINK
The destruction at Montlucon cut
into a weak link in Germany's war
structure since the plant was one
of the largest in France making
tires for the Nazi battle vehicles.
The factory employed $500 workers
before the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Allies Seal Doom,
Of Japs at Lac

Continued from Page ID
en- miles west of Lac where the
enemy was caught in deep pillboxes
by American paratroopers and Aus
tralian artillery. 3. ...
STIFF RESISTANCE
The forces on the west had cut
through two other plantations in
the Markham valley along with
Whittaker's and where approaching
Edwards plantation, five miles from
Lac. Stiff enemy resistance was
encountered at some points, the
spokesman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Reinforce emcntS
Pour into Itoly
.continued from Page II

IC0DflnueO ITolll rage l.
ter attack was stopped after the
bloodiest fighting of the Mediter-
ranean war anu today the Allies
swung over TO the attack.
The Germans. beaten back time
after time by Allied counter
thrusts. aerial assaults at the rate
of 1000 sorties a day and salVoS
from warships off the coast, with
drew between the swo rivers as the
Fifth army attacked with tanks,
artillery and infantry.
The Allied forces, striking back
with tremendous fury after having
been pressed almost to the limit by
the Nazi attacks, pursued the enc
my northwest of the town of Alta
villa, which American troops origi-
nally had taken but had given up
earlier this week when the Germans
struck. The German communique
today vaguely hinted that the AM
orleans had captured Altavilla in
hard fighting but the enemy state
ment was not entirely clear. Alta
villa is 10 miles inland)
The greatest German effort to
knock out the bridgehead lad been
made at the center, where they
sought to drive down the Sele river
and split the Allied positions.
In that attack, the Germans were
pressed for time because the 8th
army was coming up from the south
to strike at their flank as rapidly
as Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
cry could move his men. The time
apparently WIS even shorter than
generally realized because Clark'S
order of the day to the 5th army
said that the Sth army lis advanc-
ing rapidly and in a matter of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16


the enemy
There were four desperate day.
and nights of continuous fightins
on the Salerno-Agropoli beache.
and in the nearby hills before the
tide turned.
How tough the going was for the
/ Americans and British was en-
phaSized by the wording of Clark's
order of the day.
Il congratulate every officer and
man." he said. "All the more splen-
+ did is your achievement when it is
realized that your landing was ac-
complished against determined Ger
man resistance at the beaches
Every foot of our advance has been
contested.
Additional troops are landing
every day. We are here to stay.
Not one foot of ground will be CIV
en- up"
BY this morning, the landing of
large reinforcementS under tre-
mendous difficulties and the furious
bombardmentS by the Allied war
ships and air fleets had done their
work, almost at the hour that Nazi
propaganda broadcastS were claim
ing the Allied position was hope
less.
American artillery and armor was
maSsed with infantry on the central
Sele river sector, where the Ger
mans had driven their wedge into
our bridgehead and then-when
their attack stalled-sought to en-
trench themselves. The enemy
positions were talscn in hard at
tack as the reinforced Americans
cut loose with everything at once.
Late dispatches said the pursuit
continued and that infantry was
clearing out the enemy in the region
northwest of Altavilla, where more
hard fighting is to be expected in
view of arrival of German rein
forcements.
A spokesman at headquarters said
the American advance on the SAL
erno front was due entirely to
strong reinforcements landed within
the past IS hours.
He saio this was the first serious
offensive effort by the 5th army.
The British Eighth army advanc-
ed another Is miles up the Italian
west coast from the south to seize
Scalea, only 81 air miles and three
DAYS marching time from a juno
ton with the Fifth army.
The Allies for the second straight
day flew more than 1000 sorties
over the Salerno battle zone, with
every type of airplane from fighter
to flying fortresses participating.
They dropped "a vastly greater load
of bombs than ever dropped prev
iously in the Mediterranean thea
ter-more than the 1900 tons drop
oed on Rome"
Army spokesmen opposed the
measure yesterday and Undersecre-
tary of War Robert P. Patterson
recommended that congress enact
national service legislation provid-
ing for the draft of civilian labor
as well as military personnel.
Jacobs said the navy's strength
stood at 2393,078 on active duty or
Aug. l of this year. This, he said
included 2,353,209 men and 39.86s
women.
The goal for the end of this year
he added, is 1896, ,284 men and "a
297 women, for total personnel oil
3,O09,581.
Military leaders claim that blan-
ket deferment of fathers would be
aserious detriment not only to PLAN
nod operations but to those under
way.
The bill by Sen Burton K. Whee-
Ter, D., Mont, to defer fathers until
Jan. | probably will come up fol
debate next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Vatican Isolated
By Nazi Forces

LONDON, Sept. 16.-(UP)-Ger-
man occupation forces virtually
have cut off Vatican City from COM
munication with the outside world,
Catholic sources in Madrid said
today.
In anticipation of just such a
move, a Madrid dispatch said, Pope
Plus XII recently dispatched a
number of special ENJOYS to foreign
countries and forwarded detailed
instructions to the church Hierarchy
as TO future steps.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
WHISKY CUT SEEN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1e.-UP)
Prospect of further cut in sup
plies of whisky and gin arose today
following a war production board
decision denying permission to the
distilled spirits industry to produce
beverage alcohol for the remainder
of 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
independence Day
In Mexico GAY
(Contin,led from Page u

CONTINUED from Page y
the colorful Mexican charros,
group of brilliantly-clad Mexican
musicians who enlivened the par
ade by playing Mexican music as
they strode along.
The Mexicali drum and bugle
corp was also included in the en-
semble.
Following the parade luncheon
was held for visiting officials at
the government palace in Mexicai.
Included in the reviewing party
were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
had his telephone disconnected this
summer while his wife was away
because, he said, his wife did all
the talking?
That's not all.
wednesday Smith was buying
some milk.
"Why are you buying milkP" a
friend asked. Haven't you cow?"
"Yes," Smith said, "but we let
the COW dry up in the summer"
So apparently his wife does all
the milking, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Former Governor Held for Frauds

gineers with special facilities and
qualifications for obtaining war
contracts from the government.
They are accused of accepting
retainer fees as high as $1,000, and
of entering into contracts which
called for commissions up to eight
per cent on all war jobs optained.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
Novorossisk Falls
To Soviet Forces
fcontin,,ed from page u

Continued from Page -
drive through the lower Ukraine
leaving the exposed bridgehead at
the mouth of the Kuban river far
behind and under assault from
land and sea.
GARRISON TRAPPED
Stains assertion that the big
mort and navss base was taken
"from land and sea" suggested the
possibility that a considerable part
of its garrison was trapped and
unable to flee to the Crimea.
MOSCOW, Sept. 16. (UP)-The
Red army began a race against
autumn rains toward Kiev. Ger
many's main base in Russia, today
after smashing the last formidable
outpost to the northeast, Nezhin,
only 72 miles away.
military observers in London pre-
dicted that the Russians not only
would throw the Germans back to
Kiev and other points along the
1Dnieper river, but perhaps to the
Polish border, $50 miles farther
weSt)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16

Continued from Page II
formerly of Washington and ma
tive of Louisville, KY, now group
captain in the Royal Hellenic
(Greek air force with headquar-
tiers in Cairo. He was president and
director during January and Feb
ruary 1912.
Bertram Hall, DaIlas, Tex, vice
president and director.
SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION
The activities of Engineers Group
lac, have been the subject of a
senate Truman committee investi-
cation, and Curley personally has
testified before that group.
The indictment, containing 81
counts, followed a lengthy study
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION. 1t charges that the defend
ants orally and in brochures and
correspondence mailed between June
20 ,l941, and Feb. 20, 1912, falsely
and fraudulently represented them
selves as being an experienced and
competent firm of consulting en-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-16
OFFICERS PRESENT

Brig. .-Gen. T. K. Brown, Camp
Lockett; 1t. Col. j. j. Davis, Camp
Lockett; 1t. N. j. Ward, Camp
Lockett; Col. w. A. Falck, Camp
Lockett; and 1t. Col. D. A. NC
Grath, Maj. r. S. Altman and Col.
and Mrs. w. j. Cheyney of Camp
Lockett.
Representing the Ell Centre Ma
inc Air Training station were Ii.
Col and Mrs. Karl Volter and
Maj. C. w. Nelson. Lt.-Comdr. E.
B. Bronte represented the Holt
Vile Naval Auxiliary Air station.
Among other reviewers were H.
T. Osborne, chairman of the I'm
perial county board of supervisors;
Fern Young, Calexico representa-
tive; Tom Finney, War Manpower
Commission representative; John
Ketcham, U. S. consul in Mexicali;
Ignacio Pesquiera, Mexican vice
consul in Calexico.
The following Mexican military
and civil leaders were hosts to the
visiting U. S. dignitaries:
Brig. Gen. Maron, Capt. Pedro
Vega Bocanegra, Capt. Candelario
Salas Tesillo, Capt. Pedro Amezcua,
Capt. Palemon Leon Roman, Diego
Peniche Morales, and Manuel Fer
nandeZ Guerra.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKING, designing remodelng and
iryip iftepsens o. Teasonsole Mss 5eyt 1880
DREssMAKiSG, 1est desisninF, APi rcmodelng ie and
nIeFatipHs' = W Anf reas Bert; 1880 Irving St
ss af s6, Of ss5Hsr Tf9s EI 5pe Rarsgs @
ref. Call Al 27Ga before y. ~
operator; local experience. AID. casa. W.
GIRL, attractive, efficient, desires work for
evenings, clerical cashier, sales. Call eve
GRADUATE NURSE, typist. previous ) expe-
rience in medical dept insurance office, as
sist doctors Once; salary, $50; age, A.
JANirRESs. colored wants small apt, to
care for. MIS-, Smith, 1921 1lth st.
LADY, 80, sncle. - years experience in
dustrial and Government; shorthand and
Iyping; executive ability; $50 weekly. Box
NURsE.GovERNEss wishes position with
chlIdren years and over; excellent ref,
OFFICE or business manager or assistant
sdaptable dependabie, resoHrcefni, SOU s Nj Ell
eient, thoroughly. trained economical man
All lines clerical work. selection and train
ing OF personnel purchasing equipment,
collection and business corrrspondence
such deDts,: as fline: blliinS, mailina: ad-
graphic. proofreadinc, advertising records,
etc. Permanent position desired. Ii. 1857
RESEARCH ASSISTANT-Woman of ma
ture aae desires employment: uses type
writer. cuts stencils. Box 20"-J. Star
SECRETARIAL or clerical work of any
kind desired; experienced: wishes to work
At home. Box 1861 Star. 16t
other experience, executive ability; highest
references. Box 305-J Star. 1Rs
WOMAN, white. middlc-aeed responsible,
health card; child care or other work no
housework until pm. by the hour. GE.
ah40.
WOMAN, colored. first class, wants cater
ine or pastry cooking in frst-class tea
room; free to travel. best of references no
Sundays. Call for Emma, Hobart 113S.
YOUNG WOMAN wishes 4 hours work
receptionist or working with public 13
years IN ooe'or ONCE BOX 3-a-1' gar
PART-TIME EVENING WORK, cali after
4 p m, D1. o615, Mrs. Nellie Hall
Evening star., 1943-11-16
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

COUPLE. colored, wants janitor's quarters
man work out from 4 until L.. Call EX
OQOl
Evening star., 1943-11-16
MANAGER

Merchandise, office, service; 10 years
experience. Govt. and retail fields
thoroughly experienced accountant comp
troller. personnel director and merchandise
manager interested in change. Bon
SS,-J, Star 16s
Evening star., 1943-11-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started, kept
part time. statements. audits; tax returns;
Or sH fIst services by
expeSrienssd ,SpS. public accountant evening
BooKKEEPING service on part-time basis;
EEsoPSrts prepsred:' TR, a5o5:
coIIEcE Hh is ft.S1 Il IN Ma and 'as &C.
counting degrees;, veteran World War II.
travel! Box 1905, Star or Or 81 aS23. Is:
- years experience in building construc
ton, desires supervisory position with large
firm where experience and capacity for
hard work Will insure steady employment
and a salary TO commensurate with duties
Quallf1cationS and SUGGESTIONS Superin
tendent of construction efficiency field
checkups on large projects, building main
tenance for large chains or holding COM
panies. appraisals, checkups and settlements
heio inspeetor' manufactures agent. In
oulre Box 81 0-J. Star. 16'
FILIPINO, chauffeur, cook valet; sober. de-
pen6able excellent refs: go anywhere. HO.
JANiToR desires employment in small
pont $3.50 ask for solomon Person.
MAN, single retired, department store ex-
nerience; references good, Box 26oJ,
MAN, 35, now doing research work. wants
Al" job: prefer production, inspection,
euptINlSi lIl!le gnu lllOllOIl SlUuN dIUIs
mech. lines. Substantial salary. DE. 1873.
MAN, young, coored, wishes job as truck
Rot under $40 Weekly. Can 7 De. o. 6o64 1'3
MAN, young, colored, wishes Job. as truck
driver; experienced; D. C.. permit; salary
MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN desires part
time work, available hours daily: 81 %
hr., Write Box 3lSJ, Star or phone Trini-
ssEPRfsESTARIVE Rss; FIVE sales contact c6liese e,
Christian. 80 married. child. Experienced
advertising, drues, canvas. Good CORE
associations Of Interest SIS wk salary. !
D. acc. required Box 110-J, Star.
FORMER +. B. I. AGENT. law degree. ex
cellent references. desires investtgative
work in defense industry. Box 15-D Star.
WANT JOB ON DAIRY FARM; we'll expert
enced with all kinds machinery; married
man with small family. will need house
John H, Thomas, AShburn. Va, r. F. D.
No, 3. IL
REAL ESTATE EXECUTIVE
Desires new connection, experienced in
sales. loans, settlements, private and
public property management: Al refs
Former board member. Box 2!S-J. Star.
MANAGER,
Merchandise, office, service: 10 years
experience. Govt and retail fields:
thoroughly experienced accountant comp
troller. personnel director and merchandise
manager; interested in change. Box
SS,-J, Star. 16s
Evening star., 1943-11-16
HELP DoMEsrlc fcn,, F.,

ha sbsue 'SSmpesea, S1s asx to5 shy and So9kns
sae Shsug Chase mss Md hsye W sss7 sly refer
Sassby Ssssyr 19Ed 81 shiId live in; pvt. room and
MAID. MAID. white or colored. young, to take
Sss,,fEe SSharEe Of Cleaning and laundering in small
working conditions; no evenings. no sun
h liable; Is references: RE. isis. a,,
sleep out, Cali FIR. 1850 after 2 pm.
MAD MAID eolored, ;ao for cleaning 90; off Sun
daily. no Sunday work: Apt. 80. 1915
MSiif Il Mi HrLrfk RY esS5 eoidiea live in; no
SaSa eSookainE; no Sundays; $40 week, EN-.
SS|Issa, NuksE, experienced: for care of 2 little
ssamilyy santnyy over considerableo period; prefer
NukSEMAID, experienced in infants care,
np nEnt dhopsework, afternoons, 2-7, SO.
SETTLED WOMAN. mothers helper, to
WaNSsr ana bSosrd EN-. 54o5: ,,,,
New York III saS psr weef 0af wins co e go to
WOMAN, white, for general housework in
esffhanse esfnn ol3 ior s,room apartment good To-
WOMAN, EEK exp. "'S With h. local ;a ref; perm DO
fsTf fs1Gn ra ssnsral ns .p v0Ei So sT% Ho iSS 0
WOMAN for. general housework end laun-
saSo d5S fond end Of ehhildren; 5day week sl2
WOMAN White, Shiaa' experienaed. ra between 30
0ld and light housework; very pleasant
To9m and board, Box 3I5-D' Star. '''Ae
Pf Se'sss S ot aSn's win in assn dR Ma
syS sS Sstsssda sstsss ssHp Md %S 5a:5 81 Bradley
WOMAN. white mi6dle-aeaS toI
furnished HI oG6a-W after 6:3o pm
WOMAN, capable with children; 5ia-day
Sk. SSk. nc Hoo sundays i've IN; 1919 month
WON WOMAN; !. Tsliable, rel, coored; for shw. in
Mednesdsy SSsa Day Wi afe'5aiRk 65as to ability Call
EXPERIENCED laundress and cleaning. 3
bus; soc per hr and carfare. Call OIL.
,,3S1 after pm. Reference.
WANTED, clean, reliable gh.w.-cook. aft
srncons through dinner good salary. Call
SEQ WEEK for experienced cook and g,hw.
ployed. WI. 1879.
coLoRED MAID,
nn for h9,eI work pleasant work
fax Hotel 2l0o Mass. ave. NV.
$10O MONTH.
perience necessary: references REQUIRED;
Nn Smali aef house in Georgetown; sleep in.
MAID-WAITRESS,
Colored, for fine boarding house: good pay:
GIRL, WHITE,
General housework, light laundry: other
he!p employed 3 adultS,r one School-age
Evening star., 1943-11-16

GIRL, colored, reliable, wants 3 DAYS
work, SOC hour. Call any time, AT. $3.50
GIRL. colored, wishes morning work, clean.
ine apt. from 9 10 i. Best of references
AID. $685..
GIRL. colored, wants lob as mothers
helper; SlS week. RE 1926.
GIRL. colored. wants : davS' work or part
time morning work. NO. 934a.
GIRL. .col9red. Va. general housework
exr; with children: full time. AT. 4232.
GIRL, colored, Southern wants days work
city references well experienced: SOC pei
GIRL. refined. colored, wants part-time
Job as store or beauty parlor maid morn
ings. Beatrice Mayme, 600 Anacostia
HANDY GIRL, specializes in housecleani
%sshlng ironing and work of all kinds
LADY, middle-sEed, for housework 2 after.
Moons week would also cook Sunday
Hinner. Box 326-J, Star.
WSMAN ua W M coored sd wants Monday, Tuesday
WOMAN, .colored, wants nightwork as maid
notel or boarding house: experienced: ref
aDAiaA WoMAN' eolored, reliable, wishes resula,
DAY. 1904 r st. NV, Apt |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Mrs. Dauch Fetes


SERVICEWOMEN and off.
Gers of the WAVES, WACs and
SPARS stationed in tho Detroit
area Will he honorcd ~ a holt
dav tea this Sunday afternoon
from 3 10 Z o'clock AZ the home
of Mrs. Emil Dauch IN Bedford
road, Crosse Pointe.
The College Womcn's Club
will he the hostess with Miss
Emma Evans USO director OF
tho YMCA ono Of tho guests.
The program will consist Of
musical selections 10y Miss
Frances Locker and Christmas
carols led by Mrs William Mar
tin
Or. Ray Skinner of Wayne
University Will Offer several
dramauc\rcadinCS. Gifts for he
scrviccwotuen and games VIII
complete the festivities. y
The annual chldrcn's Christ
mas party held az the Franklin
Street Settlement House rs the
club has been arranged for
Monday from 3 10 6 p, m.
4 Christmas tree and gifts
FOR the children will highhght
The party Mrs. John Ivory Is
chairman.