davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Late News Bulletins
Mats Lead Orioles, 80, in Fourth

Washington leading Baltimore, to O. at the end
of the first half of the fourth inning exhibition
ball game today at Griffith Stadium got two runs
the inning three walks singles by Stan Spence
Johnson added another the third inning on
singles by Mickey Jake Early and Johnny Sullivan
Evening star., 1943-04-10
u. S., Britain Pledge Cotton to Spain

MADRID Spain tH.-The Foreign Ministry announced
today an agreement with Great Britain and the United
states guaranteeing SPANS normal cotton supply of $4,000
tons for the first half of 943 second
half.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

KEY
off
and
N Al Wnephoto
Evening star., 1943-04-10

tSee RAIDS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1943-04-10

LONDON LP).-A French
communique broadcast by the
Algiers radio and recorded by
the Associated Press tonight
said French forces had ad-
vanced more than 9 miles in
Central Tunisia in the area
north of Pichon and in the
Djebel Zela, which COM
mands the plain of kairouan."
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau Report
Somewhat colder tonight, temperature remain
ing above freezing. Temperatures today
Highest, 58 at pm; lowest, 4s, at 4 am Full
report on page Az.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

(See PERSONNEL, Page A-2.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03
PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS
CONCLUDED THIS WEEK

M.ilDers q! the taft Of the Vance
county health department viii visit
North Henderson. South Henderson,
and West k.ni school, this week.
concluding Il series Of pIc-Schoui
clinics which nave already reached
Il! schools III the county system and
~" oi the city grammar school,.
The clinic ~ South Henderson
school Is scheduled I1r this after
noon al l:3J u'clUcls: that at West
ENG vii! dc held Thursday afternoon
At i.3p O'clock. and the clinic al
North Henderson .svAuu! WI be hciu
Friday afternoon 1T 100 u'clOck
The clinics arc for examination
ana yaCCiuu,irn Of children who MIA
cnl". SCnu"l iGg Tn" first time with
a.c opening oi inc tall term. ANA
tcrCnt~ ;!c ,sl.C3 10 tnIu. these
cinlaI>I l. me clinic al TING school
wH.c: thc" Vii! attend
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03
Fucker Observes
SOth Anniversary
As Mail Carrier

W. {. Iu"kC.' Saturday observed
ms th!lrl" anniversary as Il rural
mani cas-. ~ Vance county. hay
I'g begun on Nav |. 1913. For many
N'a"s fir usaa = horse and buggy.
'"iu% i.um g IN the morning until
ave e. 'CiuCN IL the afternoon. IN thus"
ua%S hr mad II take along Il luntc! =
!" READ thc Gam.rS ON mail boxes be-
c"uSt. III Urdcr - make the cary
t2in ,chcdUiS. Ne had 10 begin his
WHrH |ci" early. lie drove about 40
males pc! oav. Fu" the first lively,
years that A.. Tucl:cl was Il mail
rrrriC". y" had I, wurl; on Christ
1~S {. 90. and then tao began getting
."ut a. -s u uumtsy. Mir. Tucker
"". 60 ace Townsville route iUy ,:!v
.a - E.@... .ui tive and q han
E''H. '''r 49, c.:,n&rd IL the Man
.." Que.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03
Biography Of
Sen. Reynolds
One i'm Series
In the S;r Waiter Hotel
Daily Dispatch bureau,
I;y LYNN NISRCT.

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- i:;,,'', III ia man
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,.,,..i. yVNNnrri ire Ter .'' '',' 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03
DUKE-WAkE SCHOOLS
OF LAW WILL UNITE

Durham. May 3-The faculties OF
the law schools OF Duke University
and Wake FIRES. College will be
gin their wartime plan Of joint opcr-
alton OF June /, when The summer
semestery OF law begins at the Duke
Law School.
Under the plan of joint operation,
the two schools will remain en,ircrv
separate except that students will
meet joint classes. All # the sum
mer semester Glasses will be held il
the Law Building at at Duke
The work will be 50 arranged
that all subjects will be completed
in the semester in whch hey are
offered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03

NOu sec American nic;s training and
n palrollins up there every day.
You read anxiousIy the new, of the thou.
sands more who fight in foreign skies the
world around.
There is something VIC al home can do to
help these men. .,l,,.. .g
They fly OH super higIi-ociane gasoline. It
gives them vital edge i'm air combat. II adds
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03
Look 1P.. they need your help!

greatly TO the speed and power of their cn-
gincs. So far ~ We know. no enemy nation
has been able lo produce il in such Iuanti-
lie. as we have.
Right now tho job is To get this fuel 10 these
men in battle. To reach Europe or Africa.
quickly il must come from the Atlantic Sea-
board-cuiiing shorter ilesscant supplies
of petroleum, products here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03
HULL TO MISSOURI

North Carolina livestock and pou'-
.ly growers VIII II" greatly helped
oy ii" release I an additional 100
ouo.OnO bushels iu government feed
wheat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03

Too little air in tires can make them
wear out so TO 10 per cent faster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-03
AROUND TOWN
LE(iiON no Nif.kl

'Dl,o ,,,.,,,t.,..
NOS, =, ,H nee ''hb Il III" !"~ai
,o'',, W. ' az, t"'e'' tn L'Sti"iI - "a
o,r,rr,. o' '1'';'r."" rrSn.n2 at "
re- 10, , H'"3'i h"i. N"''c1%
have bso,' -, - :" '" '@'''t'.,.' MA
" 'e'' "se" u nc ri>sr!:'.
"SOD ihh
M;nr,i,, Sn,.;.;, '' - ~" "S.:'" "' MIS-.
dav m,,,n:,'" :,,, va N",'' SEcS' s'u';-'
n nila r -, a.I >" ,,."i 'i"''' W:i'h
covered ,,,,,',,' - - .'''''' W." "i -
entered IN, 81, ''''''''','c wa" mo-
slight .rhn Isl, - >'''i''' '''e'y
I;Sr,. 49, "'.' "''''N"" !hcSh-
TWO LICENSES
Two marriage nrv~.cs v.cv, re-.
Ported tCtia.' "a the .,,i IT,. ~ Gc,js
Office, is ,1II,,,.. 49,, :. a:..s,;.,,,
Route ., Lru:sbuln. vr.,r. ;nu r,.-
nest l., N;pCp.,n ,f ;r.,.,,, ,..,,,,..,.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-23
Slovensti naciste vyrazdili
zidovsky tabor.

Geneva, (ONA) - Dvaase-
desat osob re slovenskeho tabo-
ra pro CHI zidy, kterym Sc po-
daTilo prez1ti tyranf v taboTe,
bylo doportovano do vrazed-
nych tabor1 v Polsku. Jak sde-
.luje, slovensky vasalsky rezim
zT1dil tento tabor pred trent le-
ty a bylo v mem asi 300 zidG,
vetsinou Belgicane. P1vodne
byli internovani slovenskymi u
rady pred emigracf. PAX jim
vsak byla emigrace zakazana a
byli DAM ma tezke prace "a
nejhorsfch podm1nek, c1mz O.
kamzite vznikly nemoce We
douci k velke 1mrtnosti. Zby-
nestastnfkG dopravova-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-23
Pohadka.

zakyne jist6 skoly v New
Yorku byly ucitelkou vyzvany,
ably napsaly nejakou pohadku
re zivota a jedna napsala:
"Byl jeden hoch a jedna hol-
ka a NELL Sc radi, ale nemohli
Sc witt, protoze nemeli penlze.
Jednoho vecera sli zarmoucenl
pc ulici a nalezli tobolku S
milionem dollarG. TAX Sc hned
wall a druhy den NELL dvojca-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-23

JICl AdpdCH, kIory nOSpOQSkOu
projfmal a naplnil. K
veceru byl kozel upecen a mis-
nj davali 81 z neho pc porci.
Strycholec plakal a litoval no.
Byl opily.
A tancovalo Sc dale a dlou-
no. Bylo jiz pc pGlnoci, kdyz
Josef Duchac vyhlfzeje otevTe-
oknem, sv1t1-li hvezdy, a.
by z toho posoudil, jaky Dude
Ultra cas-, slysel, jak kterysi cd
muziky samoten jdoucf jonak
die melodie z hospody ven vyz-
nfvaj1cf zavistiv6 81 prozpevu-
je:
"Kdyby mne tax strejcku bylo
tax jake je YAM, tax jake
je yam,
lehnete 81 do postele,
tetka lehne k VAN, tetka
lehne k yam.
Josef Duchac rozmarnou tn
p1sen s libostf poslouchal. Veil
ka, pri stavenf stoj1cf hrusen
svym lupenfm " tahu
nocnlho veterku sevelila a MIA
dy sedlak starostlive zatouzil
"Kez Ludmila ma svou tezkou
hOdinku jiz "a sebou --"
VIII.
StarOsti.
Chalupnice Nemeckova a
Prokopka pocatkem mesfce
cervna "a casneho rama sly spo
lu do poll neco do ocasky Sch
nat dobytku. Uvozem cd Ska
lice widely jfti babicku Vodic-
kovou. Ostrym krokem S kosi-
KEN ma ruce brala Sc k Rfko-
WI. zeny ma sebe tazave pohle
d6ly.
"To jde jist6 k mlade Du-
chacce," usoudila Prokopka.
"Ktera jina brala by 81 babu
az z mesta," souhlasila Nemec-
kova.
A potion umlkly. ODE Sc tise
modify, ably Pan BGh rodicce
tezkou hodinku ulehcil a ukra-
til. V poledne jiz toho byla pl-
ma YES, re mlad6 Duchacce ma
rodila Sc dceruska. A kde KIDD
mel nynf starost O to, koho Sc
dlak pozada "a kmotry.
Lantka behala dedinou a no
vorozenatku predpovfdala veil
Ike stest1.
"Narodila Sc ma den stast-
n.y." hlasala. "Mozny clovek
jiz hned pri narozenf i nestast-
nemu dnu Sc vyhne," povidala.
"Nejnestastn6jsf dnove jsou
prvnl duben, prvnf srpen a PRIV
nj prosinec. Prvnlho dubna
narodil Sc Jidas, prvn1ho srpna
byl Luciper S nebe shozen a
prvn1ho prosince propadly re
Sodoma a Komora. Ktere dite
ma nestastny den sc narodi, ne
byva dlouho 1.-Two, a z1stane-li
jake ia, mfva -zivobytf bfdne.
Jestli Sc v nestastne dny nekdo
ozenf nebo VIDA, manzele tako-
vi byvaj1 spolu nedobre zivi a
radi sc opoustej1. Vyda-li Sc
We dnech tech nekdo ma cestu,
vratf sc Sc skodou nebo nemoc-
ny ="
Kdyz p%an1mama Duchacka
synovi oznamila, re Sc Jim ma
rodilo hezounke devcatko, Jo-
SET radostn6 zvolal: "Tedy 20
starocesku, nejdrive chnva, a.
by mel KIDD dalsf hochy chovat
a opatrovat." A pax chvatal
ke sve milovane Ludmile, ably
detatko pfiv1tal a il zlfbal.
Ma stole We sv6tnici lezelo novo-
rozenatko jiz V materfdousce
vykoupane a zavinute a vedle
neho ma tabuli vonel nacaty
bochnik zitneho chlebfcka, adv
melo vedycky dostatek co list.
CeJsky ma pefinach byly cerve-
ne, ably devcatko v zivote SVEN
bylo vzdy vesele. Babicka Vo-
dickova novorozenatko meme a
spokoJene opatrovala.
ga tyden budete NIT Genus
ku Ease jake kvet," povidala
sedlakovi. "Sem rada prfjdu
trebas kazdy rok, jak vsecko
pekne lehounce Slo --"
Sedlak Duchac tazave pohle
del ma Ludmilu. TIE poubledle
tvafi pfeletel blahy 1smev.
"Kmotry mate jiz asi zamlu-
vene," pokracovala Vodicko-
va.
GA kmotficku pdjde tuhle
Ludmilina sestra, vysokovska
selka Kosinkova a "a kmotra
jake "a svedka pozadam kova-
e. IT, 1NIsI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-23

nych do n6meckych poprav-
c1ch tabor6 v Polsku, byl v
hroznem fysickem stavu. Ia
Ike jedna 'vymozenost' tax IVA
neho 'samostatneho Sloven-
ska
Evening star., 1943-11-07

composed of representatives of the
United States, Great Britain, the
Soviet Union and China,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
|WPB Official Certain
Farm Machinery Goal
Will Be Met in 1914
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Assurance that farm machinery
goals for 1914 will be met was given
yesterday by high War Production
Board official.
simultaneously. he reported that
truck and trailer production would
get top priority" on manpoWer. as
part of broad, four agency pro-
gram to ease the shortage of do
meStlc motor transport equipment.
The truck program, rated with
farm machinery in the forefront
OF present production bottlenecks,
is expected to be disclosed shortly
Manufacturers of farm machinery,
meeting with WPB officials Friday
individually gave assurance that
Their production detectives would be
met, the WPB official said. He ex-
pressed confidence they would come
within - per cent or SO either way
OF hitting the production target.
The industry now is behind
schedule. President Roosevelt re-
Gently said some manufacturers ap-
parently were reluctant to 60 back
to producing farm machinery be-
cause there was more money in
munitions contracts.
Approximately 5000 Over-aee
trucks will be released by the Army
Tor CIVILIAN use, it was learned. Also
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Henry, Baxter Smith. Mrs. Carrie
Golden Smith, and Harry N. Stull.
G. M. Atherholt OF the MacAr-
thur Boulevard Citizens Association
raised an objection to the re-elec-
ton of Mr. Wender, on the ground
he does not live in the Southwest
area which he represents in the
Federation. The objection was ruled
out of order, however, by Jesse C.
Suter, parliamentarian, who pre-
sided during election proceedings.
Hospital Defended.
Mr.. Wender announced that spe-
cial meeting of the Federation will
be held November 20, to consider
report from the Committee on
Local Suffrage dealing with the Nc
Carran home rule" bill and other
pending legislative proposals for suf-
frage for the District.
The committee report on Gallinger
Hospital defended administration of
the hospital with an explanation
that no one could manage so large
an institution without some criti-
ciSm."
The records speak for them
selves the report said The hospi-
tai admits so patients day. The
death rate is lower than in all other
municipal hospitals except the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital in Bos-
ton. Eleven per cent of all births in
the District are at Gallinger, which
has record of 2,240 births and only
two maternity deaths in 1922
Praise Medical Staff.
The report also praised the hos
pitfalls medical staff, pointing out
that it is composed of teachers of
medicine at Georgetown and George
Washington Medical Schools. who
are rendering efficient health educa-
ton.
No better medical service could
be rendered, in view of the limited
facilities, no matter what fee was
paid All this is done in spite of
the lack of buildings and facilities, "
the report said.
Emphasizing that more approp-
riationS are needed to keep step
with the growing population of in
digent sick" the committee leveled
particular criticism at the made
quacy of the kitchen and laundry.
The present kitchen was con-
structed in 1929 for the accommo-
datiOn of 300 patients Now there
IS a need to serve three times as
many persons, and stoves, refrlgera-
tors and storage space are made
quate, it was pointed out.
Despite these difficulties, the COM
mittee reported. menus are well
balanced and food is taStily served.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Russians Charge Nazis
With Killing Civilians
BY the Associated Ress

BY the A ssoclated Fress
MOSCOW, Nov. 6.-An eXtraor-
dinary state commission on atroci-
ties announced today that the
Germans killed 'l35 900 civilians and
captives during their occupation
and evacuation CT Smolensk
Province
Other charges made by the COM
mlttee were: The NaziS took hun
dredS of tons of steel from build
ings back TO Germany; blew up the
electric power station and the city 5
principal bridge; burned 646 900
library books. tore down a section
OF the Smolensk Kremlin wall.
built between 1867 and 1920, and
destroyed or damaged numerous
churches. two of which were built
in the 10th century.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Tuesday will be on Figure Paint
ing" and the other talks to follow
that on consecutive Tuesdays will
be: November Is, The Portrait; :"
November %, Landscape and Still
Life November 30, Religious
Painting and December 7, The
Graphic Arts"
Mr. Weisz will describe in the
first four lectures how the subject
matter influenced the artist in the
development of art and the last
will be devoted to the discussion
of various ways of making prints.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Besides the French committee. the
other AZ governments which will be
represented at Atlanti City are:
United Nations-Australia, Bel
GUM, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, China
Costa RiCa, Cuba, CzeChoslovakia
Dominican Republic, El Salvador
Ethiopia, Great Britain, Greece
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, India
Iran, Iraq. Luxembourg, Mexico, the
Netherlands, New Zealand Mica
ragua, Norway, Panama, the Philip
pines, Poland, Union Of South Afri-
ca, Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publlcs and Yugoslayia.
Associated powerS-Chile. Colon
bia, Ecuador, Egypt, Iceland. Lii
IBERIA, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
5-POint Support.

American officials have given five
reasons to support their view that
UNRRA can be sound military
and business venture;
/. Civilian conditions in the real
Of United Nations armies must be
stabilized so that supply lines may
be easily maintained, the health OF
our troops safeguarded and pro-
duction quickly restored to help pro-
vide amterial and transport for the
defeat Of the enemy.
2. Our own future prosperity and
security would be imperiled if the
areas liberated by our armies should
have to endure prolonged starvation.
unemployment. disease and other
consequences Of economic disorgan-
ization.
3. Quick rehabilitation of the
economy of liberated areas may be
an important means of cushioninG
the shock of postwar readlustments
in America.
4, The CC-operatlon of all nations
in solving this Worldwide problem
is desirable so as to distribute the
burden and provide means for 9TH
'ers to bear their fair share.
5. UNRRA has been conceived as
an emergency measure, and its re-
sponSibilities arc expected to de
crease as normal conditions return.
AcheSon and Sayre Named.
Dean Acheson. Assistant Secretary
Of State. has been designated the
American member of the council by
President Roosevelt. with Francis
B. Sayre, special assistant to the
Secretary of State, as his alternate.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Argentina Will Replace
Foreign Phone Workers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. GA gov
ernment decree ordered the Minis
terS Of War, Interior and Justice to-
day to arrange the replacement OF
all foreigners employed by domes-
tic communications companies BY
Argentine citizens.
The decree said the move was
mouvated by considera tons of ma
tional defense and efficiency.
1t appeared that the action WoulC
have an important effect on the
Union Telephone Co.. subsidiary
of the International Telephone ano
Telegraph Co., and Argentina S
principal phone company Practi-
cally all of its executives and many
OF its engineers are United States
citizens.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
United Nations Sian
Relief Agreement at
White House tuesday
By BLAIR BOILFS.

The United Nations and the gov
ernmentS associated with them in
the war against the Axis will meet
this week to work out a system OF
world cooperation to deal with one
of the most trying human and eco
nomic problems of the war-the re-
lief of the starving populations in
the enemy occupied areas.
representatives of the 33 United
Nations, the 10 associated powers
and the French Committee of Ma
tional Liberation will meet in the
east room of the White House
Tuesday night with President
Roosevelt to sign the agreement
for setting up a United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Administra-
ton. President Roosevelt will pre-
side.
Conference to Open.
The representatives will open g
conference Tuesday in Atlantic City
to deal with the practical problems
Of relief and rehabilitation. Or
Wednesday it is expected that Her
bert H. Lehman. formerly director
OF the Office of Foreign Relief anc
Rehabilitation Operations in the
State Department, will be choSer
director general of the new agency
The meeting is expected to con-
tinue for several weeks after the
election Of the director general.
The burden of relief in liberated
areas has fallen up to now on the
United States and Great Britain
The UNRRA agreement represents
an effort to take some of the burden
from the United States and dis
tribute the cost Of relief on all the
powers. The tentative plan calls
also for developing areas near the
scene Of consumption as the sources
Of supply.
UNRRA thus will represent a
sharp departure from practice after
the last war. when most European
relief was administered and the
supplies were distributed by Herbert
HooFei as strictly American
undertaking.
Immediate Problem.
The immediate problem is to al
range the distribution Of fOod-on
the basis of a diet of 1000 calorieS
day Tor each person-Clothng and
medicine in the regions released
from Nazl control by the advancing
Allied armies. 1t is estimated that
500C0000O potential recipients of re-
lief are in Europe and Asia.
Two difficult problems which the
UNRRA will be confronted with will
be how to make sure Of a supply Of
food adequate for developing needs
and what agency to choose as the
distributor Of the supply. IN Italy
the United States Army has been
distributing the food, but the Army
Is unable to devote the time needed
to the question Of preparing Italy
for a crop to help satisfy the relief
needs in the areas yet to be liberated
The agreement calls for the es-
tabliShment of 4 council composed
Of representatives Of each govern
ment and for a central committee
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Rito Hoyworth Settles
Suit by Ex-Husbund
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOclated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6-Actress
Rita Hayworth and her former hus-
band, Edward Charles Judson, have
reached an out-of-court agreement
in his suit for $4,000 which he
claimed was due under a property
settlement, his attorney reported
today.
He contended in his complaint
that the actress stopped monthly
payments of $500 after the fourth
installment. In her answer, Miss
HayWorth, now the wife of Actor
Producer Orson Welles. admitted
signing the property settlement but
said she did so only under threat.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
" ELL DO THE REST

Think Of the satisfaction and convenience that will be
yours to be able to do your Christmas shopping piece meal
when the spirit you. No Lost burdensome
hustle and hustle but corefu unhured intelligent seec
tons that give you so much more satisfaction.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

gin at D .3U pm.
T u e S d a y eve
ming.
The series, en-
titled. Subject
Matter in the
Fine Arts will
be illustrated by
slides from the
works of old and
modern masters
and will be pre-
Sented as a mar
rative related to
the lives of the
artists and their
works.
Z he lecture
Evening star., 1943-11-07
u. S. to Give French
New DESTROYER Escort

The United States will formally
present the French Navy new
destroyer escort on Armistice Day.
The vessel, to be launched that dav,
will be christened by Nine. Ray
mond Fenard, wife Of Vice Admiral
Fenard, head of the French Naval
Mission in the United States.
1t will bear the name Senegalais.
The ceremonies will be held at
the yard of the Drayo Corp, Will
mington, Del.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Lecture Series Opens
AT Corcoran TuesdaY

The first of series of five Tues
day evening lectures to be given at
the Corcoran School of Art by Eugen
Weisz of the school faculty, will be-
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Officers From Army-Navy
Hospitals Visit FBI

The FBI and the American Wom-
ems Hospitals Reserve Corps yester-
day were hosts to 80 convaleScent
officers from Army and Navy hos
pitfalls on a tour of the bureau fol-
lowed by a reception at a service
/ club.
In the target room the officers
tried out the latest FBI weapons.
Navy 1t. Joseph D. Jones made high
score
After look at the Identification
center, the guests were greeted by
| Director j. Edgar Hoover.
| Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Guggen-
/ helm and members of the Womens
Corps will entertain another group
Of convaleSCent officers at a buffet
supper today at 2800 AlbemaTle
street NV.
Our boys must keep on fighting
l. \