davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
British Armored Unit
Spreads Ruin IS Miles
Behind RommeI' Line
200 Vehicles Destroyed,
Supply Lorries Roided;;
Stunned Foe Helpless
BY The AZ ociated Press.

By the AS ocfated Press
LONDON, Jan. I'm a spectacu-
lar raid behind Marshal Erwin
Rommels rearguard lines, two
squadrons OF the 9th Army's Royal
Dragon armored cars destroyed 200
enemy vehicles and captured more
than 80 guns and many prisoners,
the British announced tonight.
During four days behind the enc
my's lines, military informant
said. the squadrons' losses were only
three men killed, - wounded and
seven armored cars and three trucks
smashed.
He said the raid was carried out
last November 2 when the front line
still was at Ell Alamein and the
leader of one of the squadrons added
that the raiders stayed Is miles
inside Marshal Rommel's lines until
the day the British broke through
and caught up.
Squadron Leaders Story.
This was the story the squadron
leader told
I'VE passed through the mine
fields single file. Not a shot was
fired at us. The enemy was too
a3Jounded to do anything as we
came through or else the Italian
section thought we were Germans
and the German section thought we
were Italians.
AS it grew lighter they stared
and blinked at us unbelievingly
We passed within 10 yards of the
muzzles of an entire battery of field
artillery.
I'VE now were some miles behind
the enemy lines and their astonish-
ment was so colossal we hadn't
one shot fired art us. In Is minutes
we destroyed 40 lorries simply by
putting a bullet through the petrol
tanks and setting a match to the
leak.
The Germans 'panicked' from
their lorries into slit trenches. We
had no time to take prisoners We
just took their weapons and told
them to start walking east. Only
those who refused were shot. Few
refused i.
The Italians wanted to come with
us, clinging to the sides of our
armored cars, as they fought each
other to come aboard. We explained
that we couldn't take them all and
skimming off the cream. We pushed
on with colonel and two majors
clinging for dear life around the
muzzles OF our two-pounders.
Tanks DOdEed.
THE smoke from the lorries we
burned attracted the attention OF
enemy tanks and aircraft. We
managed to dodge the tanks but
the aircraft pestered US.
Then the squadrons parted, one
continuing west and the other
southwest. We sat astride their
lines of supply holding up and de-
stroying lorrics, as they arrived to
supply the front line troops.
This highway robbery continued
for another three days without
yaria ton except that instead OF
burning the vehicles and attracting
the attention of aircraft we merely
rendered them useless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

places, with freight cars blown up
on the sidings.
In Libya the 9th Army rolled on
westward toward Tripoli after Mar
shall Rommels troops abandoned the
Wadi Bel ell Chebir area.
The British had expected the Axis
to put up fight in this zone be-
cause the terrain favored it.
"a BIC report from the Lib
yam Desert heard by CHS said
there were signs that the Axis
troops were fortifying the Wadi
Zem-zem. about 40 miles west of
Wadi Bel ell Chebir. Gun pits
and strong points were being
blasted out of this big boulder
strewn valley which runs 40 miles
inland from the desert coastal
road at point about 100 miles
south OF Misurata, the BIC
broadcast saidD
The Berlin radio claimed that six
Allied aircraft, including four long
range bombers, were destroyed on
the ground in an Axis attack on a
British airfield near Bone. Algeria.
Nazis Claim Ships Hit.
German planes also were said to
have inflicted heavy damage on two
Allies merchant ships off Bone.
The Axis broadcasts quoted mill
tary commentators as predicting
that the main battle for Tunisia
was about to begin. This predic-
ton apparently was based on the
increasingly heavy Allied aerial
blows at Axis communications.
Some of Britain's most famous
regiments were reported operating
with the Allied troops in Tunisia
They include the Coldstream
Guards, the Northamptonshire regi-
ment, the Easy Surrey, the Hamp-
shire and the Lancashire fusiliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
BY the Associated Press,

os tHe ASsOCldlcQ FTeSS.
A story of heroism on the home
front in which girl workers ignored
burns and volunteered to continue
packing chemicals needed by the
North African expedition was re-
lated by the Army yesterday.
Many OF the girls in the regular
production line worked on with one
arm in a sling after they already
had been burned. while experts
sought the cause of burns and meth
DDS OF preventing them.
The War Department said the
girls were employees of three chemi-
cal companies turning out "one of
the small but important items for
the opening Of the new African
Front-a new kind of delousing
equipment" The rest of the story
went this way:
The equipment was developed by
the Quartermaster Corps because
typhus is serious problem in North
Africa and AL previous equipment
had been bulky and required a
structure into which the soldier was
required to 60 for treatment"
Compound Kills Lice.
The new equipment consisted of
small cloth-inclosed glass tube
containing methyl bromide, a COM
pound whose fumes kill lice. one of
the bearers of the typhus germ.
Each soldier was to be issued a tube
at stated intervals, along with a
special bag. His clothing was to be
placed in the bag and deloused by
fumes released by stepping on the
tube and breaking it.
There were just Is days to manu-
facture and pack the equipment be-
fore the scheduled departure for
North Africa, and there was still
the problem OF sealing the tubes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Girls Ignore Burns to Pack
Chemicals for Army in Africa
Heroism on Home Front Is Revealed
As Injured Women Stick to Jobs

because methyl bromide becomes
vapor at 40 degrees Fahrenheit,
while temperature of $500 degrees
was required for sealing the tubes.
The problem was solved by i'm
mersing the lower part of the tube,
containing the methyl bromide, in
dry ice and alcohol at a tempera-
ture of 20 degrees below zero. The
other end was then heated to $500
degrees and sealed.
Stuck Doggedly to Work.
The companies soon discovered
that the girls doing the job were
suffering burns even though they
wore WOODEN gloves and rubber
gloves over the wooden ones. 1t
wasn't known, however, if the burns
were caused by contact with dry
ice and extreme coda burn fac
tor-or by the methyl bromide it.
self. But the equipment had to be
gotten out. and while experiments
to determine the cause were in
progress the work continued.
Many burned girls stuck doggedly
to their working tables, even though
they had to work one-handed with
the other arm in a sling. Then,
when it appeared the reduced and
crippled force would be unable to
meet the deadline. stenographers
volunteered to leave their desks and
help, though they knew they might
be burned and SCARED for life.
The Army's story had happy
ending.
fortunately" it related, "the
cause of the burns was discovered,
meanwhile. and no more girls we're
injured. New methods of handling
the tubes were evolved talthough
they were not revealed and the
order was filled in time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Production
Continued From First Page

ammunition 10 to IL per cent. Con-
tracts for anti-craft guns and fire
control apparatus have been
whitfield IS to 20 per cent. The ap-
proximate cut in the program for
trucks and other military vehicles
had not been ascertained definitely,
though it will be considera BILE.
Lean Civilian Economy.
Meanwhile, statement issued
jointly by the War Production Board
and the War and Navy Departments
said an overall war program for
1913 had been set which calls for
doubling the tremendous munitions
output of 1912. 1t provides for "a
lean, but sound and healthy civilian
economy
About twice the NUMBER ana four
times the weight of planes produced
in 1912 are called for. The merchant
vessel goal is set at 10000 900 tons,
and there will be great increases in
production of naval escort vessels
to protect the merchant ships, and
OF naval combat vessels so that
our sea power will be able to carry
the fight to enemy fleets and operat-
ing bases Plane production in
1912 was estimated at $4,000. Fur
ther emphasis will be placed this
year on huge bombers and cargo
planes.
Gen. Campbell emphasized that
reduction Of the ordnance program
does not lessen the work to be done
nor the demand for critical ma
terials. 1t is a readjustment of pro-
duction sights to weapons now
deemed to have more strategic i'm
portance in view of the experience
gained by our forces in actual COM
bat. The fluiditv of modern war,
spokesman for the Office said, is
apt to cause frequent changes in
emphasis on the various types of
weapons.
In order to ease the blow on those
plants which cannot be converted
readily to other war production, an
ordnance officiol said the policy of
reducing rather than cancelling con-
tracts had been adopted. Many
contracts, however. have been can
celled outright, others greatly re-
duced.
Many plants are being converted
to production of aircraft parts and
other things now considered more
important. Steel mills which have
been rolling armcr for tanks will
roll plates for ships. A tank arsenal
will be converted to making aircraft
engines. Another example, is that
few months ago two shell fuse
plants were turned over to the Army
Air Forces for production of preci-
sion Instruments. a bottleneck.
Government oficials said it was
inevitable that curtailment of pro-
duction to conform with adjust
ments In war programs will cause
temporary displacement of labor.
Every effort viii be made, however,
to effect any necessary retraining
and placement in other war indus
tries so that there will be minimum
waStage OF labor. ii.
Ordnance ofhcials SfressAd that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
HuIsey
Continued From First Page. }

shock of bursting bombs, the Shrek
ing of shells and the clashing of
swords on your own soil. You had
better stop now before it is too late"
Capt. Miles Browning, chief OF
staff, interposed. saying:
Il think the admiral will agree
it is safe to say at this instance
that we are engaged in a highly
hazardous effort to rescue some
white women from an island where
they are in imminent danger Of
personal violation and DEATH
There was no further elucidation
or approximate location of the
island
T0jo's Remarks Recalled.
What do you think is the slgnifi-
canoe to Tojo's recent remarks?" I
asked Admiral Halsey.
He sees the handwriting on the
wall" he replied, adding:
1T was only month ago that he
annihilated the United States Fleet
for the fourth time"
DO you toresee a United Nations
offensive in all parts of the world
in a short space of time?"
Il definitely hope so" the admiral
said as his eyes twinkled And I
hope Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito
will see the same thing"
What is the Importance of air
power as demonstrated in the Solo
mons?" a correspondent asked.
Air power, when properly used
in conjunction with necessary
ground and sea forces is tremen-
dous factor in warfare"
DO we have enough materiel here
to conduc. the of1ensives previously
mentioned?"
No man in military history ever
had enough men and materiel, but
he has always gone ahead and done
it just the same.
Pass to Offensive.
Have we passed from the defen-
sive to the offensive?"
Definitely. All the Axis is hear
ing the tolling of the bells. And we
are doing the rope pulling" He
smiled.
DO you anticipate further Japa-
nese action against the Solomons?'
Il foresee action wherever we can
find one"
DO you mean that the Japs are
harder to find row?"
Definitely"
DO you foresee TIE bombing Of
the japanese mainland?"
Il hope So"
You have given us messages to
the japanese war lords, the en-
peror, and the American people. can
you give us a message to the fight
ing forces as to whether there Is a
good liberty town in the offng?" I
asked as a personal favor for my
Navy friends.
Admiral Halsey swung around in
his swivel chair. pursed his lips,
again let twinkle come into his
eyes and with all seriousness re-
piled:
Liberty for the boys, yes. We
will by.'--s all smaller towns and
let them loose in Tc';io. That will
be a liberty town they'll really
enjoy"
And if the dreamy look on his
countenance meant what I took 1t
to mean. Admiral Halsey will not
Re losth to take liberty in Toxic
himself.
Praises His Men.
He was asked his opinion of
young recruits and naval reserves
in the Pacific.
There is ONLY one word to de-
scribe them" he said quickly
Superb. The oificers apd men of
the United States Naval Reserve
are doing things we didn't dream
them capable of, and didn't think
possible. AS for the regulars-God
bless them-there is nothing our
country can do for them that is too
good"
And as abruptly as the interview
began it stopped. The admiral is
like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Africa
Continued From First Page. J

reconnaissance had disclosed con-
siderable damage In the enemy held
ports of Sfax and Sousse in East
ern Tunisia, and that the enemy ap-
peared to be making little effort to
repeir 1t.
The railway roundhouse at Sfax
and other buildings were said to
have been Quilted, and large fac
tory north Of the harbor and ware
houses on the northern quay were
heavily damaged.
The railway line to Sousse was
said to have been slashed In II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03
Boy browns in Pond
Where He Saved Pal

BY the Associated Press.
WHARTON, N. j. Jan. '2.-Nine-
year-old Lewis Kempson fell through
ice while skating today and drowned
in Washington pond, where two
years ago he was credited with saw
ing younger boy. Thomas Lewis,
from drowning.
Police Chief E. A. Dibble said
other boys were skating with Lewis
when he fell through the ice a few
yards from the edge, but could not
reach him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-03

Knit kimonos white trimmed in pink rbue-----------eoe
Cotton shirts, first size only jffon style
So Ply pods, cotton prints, wet proof ---------27o
LIS hiehcho pods, nursery prints
Cotton crib blankets, nursery prints, 36x5O--------l59
Crib comforts, royon sotn-covered
Wrapping blankets, white blue with white
LIS Cannon Sheets deep hens, 45x72 ------------lo5
Sample blankets nursery potterns 36x5O --------l.29
Cannon towels, knitted. 203O
Cannon towels, knitted. 36x36 -----------------64e
Terry cloth both towels -------------------see
FIonnelette squares, she'll sttch----------5
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
P~oscugoulo Pastor
Appointed Chaplain
In u. S. Army

Abothes aaeksan Cua4aa natn
isstr has answered tts esll a.
serve ~ ehspiaih Is TIE Z s
Army h tfse hesx FFu5efick
Gfasf Who f0r several yeAfs has
osscapied uss pulpit # ths chFssi
Lutheran ehunh q ramaxeala
IL Greet nsxeiVed his appoint
men, - first lleutenani sunastims
IN Fehuuafy and has sissy been
swaitinF his call which came re
Gently bearing With Il - assign
meni % . chapiasus nhaai IL
Harvard University II Cambridge
Mass lie plans o. aepaft iof
Cambridge sfauui gune : and will
thus b. able to It'll ssa pulpit II
ms church thls and he following
sunday
IN the meantime Il Uraef hax
been IN attendance 81 : pastoral
conference of TIE Gulf States
lutheran Conference Il FOLEY.
Ala Monday through Thursday
Of this Week
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Friendly Spirit
Leads To Arrest
OF Wine Bearer

Otto George and the Law don't
see eye t0-eye On things
George thought u wsx > fine
and friendly thing iar tim 70
take wine to eheeF TIE prisoners
81 the Jackson County jail ssfuf
day night but Deputy Sheriff Leo
Byrd couidntt zee Il that Nay
When Deputy Byrd investigated
8 noise near TIE iail shortly a.
ter midnight Saturday night he
learned that the noise had been
caused By George making > gs
turn trip for m1re sine He a.
IN Naii ard when the bearer Of
gifts made ms vsY back p -
jail he walked into the arms Of
ihe law which hadn't been - Al
appessed b TIE fact ihai TIE
xlne had inside one e TIE women
prisoners very. very drunk
Result charges g ifespssslhg
and . $50 fine ard costs IN jus.
tce ofthe pesee court
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Mother of Mrs. w. r.
GulIeY Claimed BY
Death Lost Friday

Death came to Mr. Carrie 1ane
Norton, mother of Mrs. " n
Culley. ST.. u Paneseoula. at
the home Of another daughter.
Mrs r W Norton II Baton
Rouge, last Friday 1t ! % o'clock.
after . lengthy ilIness
Mrs Calley had made several
trips 20 Baton Rouge since her
mothers condition became grave.
and was at her bedside when the
end came
Mira 1hateh. who sss y years
old. was the widow ii the isie
c l. Thatch Of HattiesbufK who
preceded her to the grave by sew
en- years She Is survived By Mrs
Gulley. Mrs Norton and another
daughter Mrs { & Mesdof of
Hstiiesburg tao SONS. l. NJ 0f
New Orleans end @ II II Jack
son: ~ grandchildren and six
grest-grsnoehildren
lntermeni 20x made 81 Hat
iiesburg Saturday sftefnooH With
the Rev BsFnhlll Of the Main
Street Baptist church Of that city.
officiating
Mr& Guiles was joined 81 Hat
tlesburg ~ Mayor Galley and
their daughter. Ann and daugh
ter-in-lsw. Mrs Walter X Gul
les. Jr., who returned 70 pasca.
gouis with her Saturday after
noon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28


Ahe Nkf 81
- @
8ass
a4 50 n8
f kse f
N
t st ~
~ e f
eN
sN
fhe haess
usse se ef hea HAes
Ase Hss 81 ess
s ~ "a = 4
aEs nskiaM
= ~ $3.50
xetsa e Nkss asN
Me uka fAst teegFs tgs
Stresses Ard e Ees Nssf
mssAe4A aAA s. ~
ser 4ssss H ERE ses a
HHt Sc ke ng@ mi m.
Fst 80 mxssHta8 Ns
nAss4
HAa FMa s8ge 3 ~
@sa4A assa@ f8
8k s se fsssss1s iRH
So neHs = is aflsst Aasstsa
ahIn4 Assta = A4
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Final Figures

nasB ffN fN# "
Painters Ard ftaGss
HANGERS - Ahaetsa tANal itSs
lntSfnAtxNsa 81
Hoiaasa lHaa Nasrtsisgg
anai fieilNFs ~ AmmNA tNsai
unson 60 tnse8 hmsaHi Mfu,ls
hs@si - kffaAs wmkels tM
tal uHtaa - IHs~sfHstamai Aems
aatien e MMhiBassA LNal Nna
.tfs3 infe4mihHm AsNa stan -
exs Metal Akaal
nnson co. lntessAa AaNas
tAan ~ NsIaktafai igaH Wgahsfs
i4aAl uuau eli IasNfnagass
Hes gastssf8 HaAbtsna agsa Gswn
mssn ismhaaefa - Au48sa iNxal
unsum la Nnstea II ,hsfA
~ Carpenters Ana 1usSfs 81
AmpfAa L<saI Hnaau So United
Association al ] aKneFmF Is
piumf4gA SieaHflssem AsfS Help
rrt IT Z s \ ard genaaa Issni
umian sH s~Nisehaaa Nnan ~
North Anssfea Lxal unaap 9M
International Nnaan - Op~fattf4
EnEtnesfk I2nal Hnten tas assa
ntssnt~fs - ttx p@aeoii4 stsu
ngiltse from ue fnKalle yafd
DaIiaa II snssifA Nasb naferf.
r A 9hitMaa ard Waiisf N
Stone tie sasa Eag misunderstanding
Eroap hsads8 - ) X Sss.gfe IS
ttAsniei ~ sa7e 81 end shs VS.
tory CoUs hsadea ~ T n wells
secoalnsed 1T $50 - TIE busi
ness hoasss afa professional men
are credited attn xfs0 spectral
recognition ta nfxar IN solicit
lag these funds n gwen 90 n A
Wailen Fl WsaelnA II Cooley
A n Efsne y H Herring q.
cple. } Guy kfetn. Lau Hsmsn
hlum a Z Tallhsft ] Stone.
Mrs Ruth Casu T X Wells. a.
thur = smith 0eufee q CsaA
Carroll = Mvsfs ard fsfsnl~ss
u the EWtov Cmp
The bsiauee Il tts ausouns
rsiasu @as nsaae - Il ss.airfbu
tons - xs4ssa1s meanixAttaus
sUch - dunsaf Hed g4n Order.
~ tiss Easiefn Sf Daisy HesbY1
~hwal 3 rx%nltulttax hneklNs ~
Miss hUth CAIN he f Mar
upe Commission employees 81
feissN FiFet hM Class Orange
IAke alssal SID various indsva
abs
You vii note thet the txsuir4
puiitaAA fo TIE fs@ aaesii4 assiftcs
aioHe Nefa approximately tise -
"a qsiafa fsH t1ae entire county.
and aAnlsei disable tlse qu0ts az
l0tsn4 t. n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Church Women VIII
At Methodist
Church On Monday

The Council q Church Women
N3li meet Monday e - Pr - ne
Methodist church = FszaKoaia
- Invitation IS extended = 81
Interested uFzans a~aaaEdiaa e.
Au h b nahaffsy publicity
chairman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
DR.. and Mrs. l. :.
Rouse Come 70 Mdke
Home In P~dscoeoulo

Medical ard zazlzl circles -
Pacssgals have ben enriched -
the ARRIVAL u ~ 0Hd NJ l. &
Rouse 90 make thsl3 haaaa u Pas
caRogis aaese t. former al
ealeg pfseiee sssza afisf 3 ~
ilFemenf ~ several years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

fGsaEinAHd fFan psse ID
apal - statewide ofief than ifs
oste ~ Nhleh uas directly lrs
sFfeatfd snail pafmap the Same
pplttt during tbs campaign
49, bern Hafea and r8Deaf
ri IL tbs Stale ard have liess1
here al ny life ~ hsa ara ms
p4blie reeua Ire ~ alaan bsssk
On ihe basis II ~ aflaiai re-
wd experience and general
qualifications - I'll sAe ats3fe /
esfnesfif solicit saaf vote snsi
miiueEee IL lhN eaaslnR Ffimsf
&znE#2N##
HgWToH JAMEs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

ingalls,
~nswToH JAnrs

tcons.naled from Page "
81 aaesa ffafH ssa countries
NekAea Ss4fh Amefles ctins
ard pefhsps Hassis OR yard
ID ku0Mn 81 > fana range ass
asg5lf - permanent eaassfaett0n
Ogs maa largely NspgAsns
assf been taught aEa uasfsee ta
o. fne aastef eam - skmaN
afp af4 ~ases psee easea Wf
sApeef 70 hs1Ia fasf axagY Isneas
sna SUPER eosHHagass eafaa ga
tnxm sslH 4 esnfs nanHssrr
~ afa ifaa 81 paffa ~ ne
80
cevefnmsaf Responsibility
Tfs aaFsIHaH = ue mevifs1is
period q as3sss#infs ass abDfe
bernstein 81 daefaI Afaa es
eranenf paIkaa NJ InRsia ea'd
.He plsnlea e5s fHsf uiH fake
e1asa5efahsa aaa - Haagssfy e.
fsh45ilfa1s e. 7sfsng iteH 81
pftaaeH eazaaaaf sssia afa a.
rssstse4.sh - HsFksEa An3 in
aasile 30 meH - fa4ea ihat Il
rise 80 esa 80 f. bsia bafk
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

eContsnNiee toa Pass s.
from Nafh0At fhs County xsk
tns vote ana Support q aEl na
Ntnf = SheuM ard Tax Coles
tu whc wal uVai al slike
have Bat Qae puaui - make
That il ~ yCa hnnw mf - eset
Aaa uss % this office I uka ~
ny Axki 10 make yas 4 Htssa 81
t&eT Noar comssaeg&fEan - ms
eanu4dSe yoar support nila
sTes and vote IA ny behalf vii
be greatly appreciated
Cordially Years
D = NEWMAN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28
Methodist Group
Meets AZ Home
OF Circle Head

Thr Mari Lsasxsx Gaxx fa
farilN Ct1els ~ - tMa Hfsf
Meufpaist esasxn e Fa@SNNasa
mst h ihs Aogne * Mrs I. ~
63AW4n pfsHhaeHk MnaataF Mrs.
E W ulnsf sN shs pfu9sam vN
fsthesx TsM A. N4Feuts ard
ttaeat8nn aaA famlA Gaiss
G0ests WeFs Ms GlYas Allfm8
Mm Thssnes skafa Nfs & A.
Hiekrson ard Mr. KaWm Rassh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-28

times o. monthly meeting from
two % one session through the
summer months These vii take
place the first Friday = each
month. . comb ned business and
social session ~ the home Of
some member The firsf q these
sessions viii b. held a ihe home
Of Mrs Oliver Cole. June
With Mrs David peaffie. the
president IN the chair. time Nss
gwen 70 discussion of spraying
Tor summer pests ard he better
lawns contest uuN engaging fhe
attention q householder in Fast
lawn Homes
4 display Of noNef arfanes
meHt By various Members ard
also one showing Nhai mas ~
done Kith ferns begonla leaves
and similar ARTICLES IL effective
decoration