davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
IOJO TELLS OF  OF THE WAR

UNDATED-Premier Tojo told the upper house of the Japanese Diet that the allied counter off, fensive has become real and that serious and fierce fighting is rag ing on various fronts"
 The Tokyo radio said in a broadcast recorded by a United States government monitor sta- ton, recorded the news today.
 In another broadcast the Tok- yo radio told the Japanese peo- pie that recent allied operations in the south Pacific has brought the war to "a decisive stage which will decide the rise or fall of our nation"
 The premier, in the capacity of minister of war, reviewed the re- :ent military developments while lScrlblng great power to the al fed drive. He insisted the Jap nese army and navy were Ire ,ulsing the enemy's counter-at- acks wherever confronted.
 Emperor Hirohito formally opened the 84th session of the Diet yesterday, declaring, "the var situation was most serious"
 He also stated Japan must bring to bear a total effort to defeat "inordinate ambitions of the enemy
 In an English language broad cast recorded by the Associated Press, Tojo was qnuted as saying the Japanese army and navy were firmly maintaining and consoli- dating strategic offensive posi- tions throughout all the opera tions area, although there had been some minor changes in cer- tain sections"
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
37 PLANES D0WNED
Canadians Capture
 Vital Point

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS, Dec. 29.-(AP)-Can- adian troops who captured Or tona in a most violent houseto- house battle in the Mediterranean campaign, smashed north along the coast in snow and sleet to- ward Rome's Adriatic port of Pescara, an allied communique said, after an eight day bitter struggle in Ortona."
 Medium bombers bombed air fields "near Rome the commun- ique added, pounding buildings, hangars and dispersal areas near Ciampino, south of Rome, accur- ately blasting Centocelle, east of Rome.
 A German broadcast recorded in London, said that Rome was bombed at noon yesterday.
 The Nazi controlled Paris ra- dio asserted Allied bombs fell near St. Peters basilica. No al- lied confirmation was given that Rome itself was attacked.
 On the Fifth Army front the Germans launched a full scale at. tack down the eastern coast near the town of Pont di Gargigliano near the mouth of the Garigliano rivere, where the battle was still in progress. Farther inland, Fench Moroccan troops captured 3,000-foot mountain in heavy fighting, and the American troops closed in on San Vittore on the vital Rome road.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
Vatutin'
 Army Takes Two Cities

LONDON, Dec. 29-Six days after his troops regained the of fensive, Gen. Vatutin's forces stormed the outer defenses of Zhitomir and Korosten, strate- gic junction points on the Len ngrad-OdeSsa railway, 80 miles west of Kiev.
 One spearhead of Vatutin's first Ukraine army is within 10 miles of Zhitomir after sweeping through Korostishev-Smolovka.
 Heavy Soviet field guns were planted less than 20 miles away, and are softening the cityis de fense works, while other advance units smashed the weakening enemy lines and captured the town of Zlobichi, five miles south east of Korosten, and Bekhi, an equal distance northeast.
 Thus, in the firN week of his new winter offensive, Vatutin recaptured approximately half of the territory Marshal von Mann stein took during his abortive five week tank drive in the Kiev bulge.
 Important towns retaken in clude Radimysel and Brusilov.
 Ir northern White Russia. Gen Ivan Bagramian's Siberian shock troops dissipated 16 German counter-attacks in the approaches near Vitebsk and killed more than 1900 Nazis.
 Dispatches said the Russian vanguard were within five miles of Vitebsk.
 South of the Kiev bulge, in the Dnieper bend, the Germans were also falling back.
 In the drive on KiroVograd the Russians destroyed B Nazi tanks and killed more than 1000 enemy troops.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
Marines
 Near Vital .Airdrone

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD i QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, Dec. 29.-(AP)-United States marines invading Cape Glouces- ter, New Britain, are within mile and half of the enemy air drome, according to an announce ment from Gen. MacArthurs headquarters.
 According to the announcement 37 Japanese planes were downed in heavy enemy raids.
 The Sixth army's positions at AraWe, 50 miles southeast of Cape Gloucester saw the enemy again attacking the outpostS, but found them repulsed as Sunday attacks of the enemy showed their fight ing energy somewhat lower.
 Marines, landing at Cape Glou- cester were responsible for four stiff counter attacks which were beaten back.
 The airdrome at Cape Glouces- ter is the prime objective of the leathernecks.
 Target Hill, an elevation of 450 feet, fell to the marines. This position, which used artillery to pound enemy positions on the airdrome nearby, fell after tanks and bombing planes aidded the marines.
 The marines made a two mile advance from their original beachheads toward the airdrome.
 The Australians have been progressing in their ground ac- ton on the Huon Peninsula in 4NSW GulllGd,
 A communique said they had captured a key point in Ramu Valley, while another Aussie force had captured a Japanese barge from the supply base of Walingai, gathering quantities of supplies and equipment which in- cluded artillery.
 The marines which stormed Cape Gloucester and succeeded in taking Target Hill, were under command of It. Col. John E. Weber, of Seattle. The command ing officer, whose men met the first opposition on the landing, is B years old and was born in Val dez, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
ROBERT WELSH .SUCCUMBS

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Dec. 29. -(AP)-Robert A. Welsh, prom inent 39-year-old Puget Sound and Alaska salmon packer, died at his home of heart attack to- day.
 He was president of the Bel lingham Canning Company which operates a cannery at Klowack, Alaska, and was also vice presi- dent of the Icy Straits Salmon Co. of Seattle, which has a can nery at Hoonah, Alaska, and was partner in the Anacortes Can ming Go.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
MRS. MCCARTHY
 VISITING IN NOME

Mrs. Ome Mccarthy, who has been teaching in Teller this year, is in Nome over the holidays vis- iting with her husband, w. B. Mccarthy, who is working for the Sommers Construction O., and her two boys, Paul and Wal ter, who are attending the Nome Territorial High school.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29
SUFFERING FROM COLD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. - (AP)-President Roosevelt has a head cold and his physician, Rear Admiral Mcintyre, suggested he remain in his White House head quarters, with no appointments scheduled for the day.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-29

ATTENTION MASONS! Installation of officers post poned until further notice.
 N. STRAND, W. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
PITFALLS OFLOVE

THE COLOR came back Ia
Jacks checks with a rush. and
there was a touch Of malice IN my
satisfaction at seeing hun flush
/ was batting hiIH -Het-beeati4a- !
believed the things | was saying,
Jut because ] would stop at moth
ing in my battle 10 win for Kath-
arine permission 10 come 10 HIM
and share his danger.
"You are mistaken In saying
that" he said Ruth Hayes did
not stay in the wilderness on ar
count of me-"
"You told me yourself" ] said
sweetiy. chat she made home
In the wilderness for her brother
and for you"
"Never for me-" he retor,cd
irritably. 81 did not that.
and you have no right 20 inter
pref IL In that fashion"
"My mistake" / said m tone
that / knew would irritate him
further.
MAKES JACK VINCE
what are YOU trying In do.
Margaret" he demanded hotly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
By ADELE GARRISON

woman with red blood In her
veins, and OF course she bitterly
resents your shutting her out OF
your life"
He shook his enthusiastically
Cant 1 make you see" he
said tempestuously. that i can't
let her share the deadly danger
which ] face ."
Then played d trump, watching
him narrowly.
Il suppose you prefer" ! said
Ito have her exposed TO the
brand of danger Ruth Hayes Is
skillfully providing for her"
READY TO LISTEN
He gripped my shoulders now
so tightly that / almost cried out
with pain.
Tell me what you mean, this
instant" he demanded.
Gladly" / told him. 'ff your
listen quietly. And i should like
10 sit down"
I'm afraid I was rough with
you" he said ruefully. as he re-
leased my shoulders, but any
thought Of danger to Katherine
drives me mad. However.
know you must have guarded
against IL, or you wouldn't ne
here"
yes, she IN safe at the hotel"
] said. land my father Is there.
But she won't be safe long II
Ruth Hayes can have her way"
II thought your father was
having that woman trailed," ne
said How II IL that she was
able to get near Katharine ."
she didn't get near Katha-
rine," l said. "She did some
thing more deadly"
what was that?" he asked
as ] purpoSely paused, for l
wanted this particular volley TO
find IT'S mark.
she went to Hal Meredith"
said
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

bait me into losing my tenn
per-"
Perhaps II you lost that" /
said. "you might be able To get
haci the innate seuse of justice
you used to possess"
He WINGED perceptibly AT that
and his quick anger vanished.
DO you mean" he asked,
that katharine feels am be-
ing unjust TO her, and re-
sents IL"
For an instant / stared at him
wondering at the stupidity Of 1
man when ne is trying TO interpre
woman's emotions, then tool
hold of his coat lapels and SHOOT
him wishing that / dared 10 boz
his ears.
APPEALS FOR KATHARINE
VIII you kindly tell me what
woman but n spiritless limpet
would not resent such treat
ments" ! demanded
Remember. Jack Beckett, you
didn't marry an oyster or a clam.
You married a living. breathing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26
For Sailors Only

When Great Lakes and North
western met recently in basket
ball the only spectators present
were Sailormen. The game was
played at Great Lakes and was
not open 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-26

ERE is pleasant little game that will give you
day. 1t numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters first II the number
letters is subtract II the number less than
add The your key number the upper left
hand o the OF
numbers left right message letters
the checked figures give you %.aG
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
FL PART|DO LABORISTA
RECHAZA FL UNIRSE
CON Los C0MUNISTAS

LONDRES, JUNO 17.-El par
lido Laborista rechazo aver una
~solicitud de fusion que lie hiciera
ell partido Comunista.
La conferencia annual de los la
boristas rechaz6 la petici6n de los
Comunistas por 1851, 600 contra
$4,000.
Cada delegado vote por ell n1me-
70 de miembros que representa-.
La filiaci6n denegada NADIA tie
ne que e con la relaci6n que ell
gobiefno sostiene con la Russia
Soviet.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
DE- V|OLENC|A
EN- TEXAS CONTRA
NEGROs |NOCENTES
Los "Patriotas" Quemaron
Glen Casas

BEAUMONT, Texas, JUNO IL.
La ciudad esta bajo la ley mar
cial luego de terribles actos de
~violencia cometidos aver.
Sc present6 una multitud frente
a la carcel pidiendo lie fuese en-
tregado un negro acusado de vio-
lar a una mujer de la raza blanca.
Despues de convencerse que ell ne
gro no estaba ALI, salvajemente
atacaron ell barrio de las personals
de la raza de color, hiriendo a mas
de 60 negros Y quemando mas de
Glen casas y establecimientos.
I'm individuo de la raza blanca
perdio la vida a consequence de
los motines.
Ell gobernador INFERNO Akin
declare la ley marcial y puso la
ciudad bajo la custodia del coronel
Sidney Mason, de la Guardia del
Estado.
"Vamos a conservar ell orden y
todos los alborotadores seran de-
tenidos y castigados," dijo ell 60
bernador.
Pasan de ochenta los ciudada-
nos de la raza blanca apresados
por la policfa.
Una de las vfctimas, Ellis Cleve-
land, blanco, muri0 a consecuencia
de la fracture del craneo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
A GOLPES Al
NEGRO SACADO DE LA
CARCEL De MARIANA

MARIANA, Florida, JUNO II.
Ell negro Cellos Harrison, SAGA
do aver a la fuerza de la carcel
del condado de Jackson, fue ase-
sinado a golpes por un grupo de
individuos de la raza blanca.
Los diputados del sheriff ase-
guran que estan investigando ell
uceso Tom Belser, ell %carcelero,
declare que cuatro hombres lie
amenazaron de muerte, 81 hacfa
re~sistencia, y Sc llevaron al preso.
Sc halo ell cadaver de Harrison
en- una furnia, junto a la carrete-
ra, a cinco millas de aquf.
Iba a ser juzgado ell negro, ell
pr6ximo lunes, por La muerte de
Johnnie Mayo, dueno de n es-
tacion gasolinera. La corte supre-
ma orden6 que Sc lie otorgase un
nuevo juicio, luego de haber sido
condenado, opinando que una
confession" mencionada en- la
causa Sc lie habfa extraido por me-
do de influencias encaminadas a
engahar a IN negro ignorante.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
H|R|O A SU MARIDO
PUSO FIN A SU VIDA

En- su departamento del numero
5139b de la avenida de Florida,
en- Seminole Heights, la Sra. Ruby
Hollowell, de 38 amos, hirio grave
mente a su marido, con un disparo
de revolver, Y despues Sc suicide.
La mujer Sc tendio junto al
cuerpo de su esposo, %creyendo lie
habia matado.
Ell Sr. Hollowell fue llevado a
un hospital, sacramento herido en-
ell dido derecho.
Encontr6 los cuerpos, dando
aviso a la policfa, un hijo de la
pareia, obrero de los astilleros,
Albert ]. Hollowell, jr., del 392Oh
de la Gale Arlington.
La mujer utilize un revolver
"Colt" calibre 81.
Patricia, una hija del matrimo-
MO. habia salido o unas amigos.
Manifesto a la policfa que antes
de marcharse, su padre y su ma
Dire habian discutido sobre la CO.
mida
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
PnetradaS las LineaS NaziS en- Ell NOrte de Orel
AVIACION INGLESA ATACO
DE NUEVO A o
ERDIERoN EN- LAS oPERACIoNEs Is APARAToS

JUNO liza avia-
bombarde6 anoche a
Ia Y otros objetivos militia
! Ell territorio del Rhin.
hratos de GAIA atacaron
Dortes Y puntos vulnerables
en- Holanda Y Belgi-
bncia la nota Official que no
baron IA bombarderos y un
! ell ataque de anoche ell 116o
lido contra Colonia y ell pri-
desde ell formidable del pa
de febrero.
las operaciones de hoy lie
\ derribados al enemigo seis
I've l~ocomotoras fueron ave-
! V destruidas por los apara-
(ifones en- los districts de
Y Bethune, en- Francia. Sc
Ron a toda velocidad cuatro
|-Wulf 100.
chos de los trenes llevan aho-
de cazas.
BIO de c~ostumbre, la Radio
ina dice que la aviacion in
atac6 los barrios donde re-
| Obreros y personals que no
relacionadas directamente
b guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
PROMOTE QUE
AYUDARA A CREAR UNA
POL0N|A INDEPENDENTS

LONDRES, JUNO 17.-En
un mensaje leido en- una
asamblea de patriotas pola-
cos celebrada EN- Russia, ell
primer ministro Stain pro-
mete que Russia cooperara de
modo que pueda integrarse
una Polonia fuerte e indie
pendiente.
Gel gobierno Soviet hara
TODD 10 que este de su parte
para apresurar la derrota
del enemigo comIn y 'conso-
lidar las amigables relacio-
mes polaco-sovieticas, coope-
rando en- la creacion de una
fuerte e independence Polo
MIA.
Dirigido por Wanda Vassi-
levsky, ell grupo polaco lie
do las gracias a. Stain, en-
un despacho, por haberle
permitido formar en- Russia
una division del ejercitO po-
laco.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
.CONSERVA LA INICIATIVA LA
AVIACION ROJA
s LOS "HITLERISTAS" CENTENARES DE MILES
DE

LONDRES, JUNO l1.-LaS tro-
pas sovieticas penetraron las IL
meas alemanas en- ell norte de Orel
Y la batalla sc mantiene con ex-
traordinaria ferocidad.
Atacan las brigadas rojas en- va
rios sectores y los nazis contra
atacan cuando tienen OCCASION de
hacerlo.
Sc extiende la batalla por TODD
ell frente hacia Kursk, donde pa
rece inminente una nueva ofensi-
va roja.
La aviaci6n rusa conserva la ini-
ciativa en- cast TODD ell frente y
destruye camiones y trenes.
Fueron seguidas por i%ncendios
las fortisimas explosiones ocurri-
das en- las conjunciones f%errocarri-
leras de Unecha Y Nozozybhov, en-
la Inca que abastece las de
Bryansk, Orel y Smolensk.
La aviaci6n enemiga sigue ex-
tendiendo sus ataques a los cen
tros industriales del Soviet, en- ell
bajo Volga, v aver bombarde6 a
Saratov, 235 millas por ell nordes-
e de Stalingrado. Dos aparatos
alemanes fueron derribadoe.
Habla hoy la radio alemana de
ataques hechos por su aviaci6n en-
los alrededores de Kursk y en- la
cuenca del Donetz.
Intentaron los "hitleristas'' re-
cuperar terreno al norte de Orel
y luego de furiosos contraataques
fueron repulsados.
Los p~risioneros alemanes dicen
que ell mando tiene instrucciones
para "restablecer la situaci6n" sin
reparar en- sacrificios.
Las divisiones alemanas usan
centenares de miles de hOmbres en-
sus operaciones y experimntan
crecidas bajas. Durante ell dia de
aver lie fueron destruidos a los
totalitarios cinco tanques y tres
aeroplanos.
I'm peri0dico de E~stokolmo, ell
"Allehanda", probablemente ms
pirado por los nazis, dice que re-
cientemente sc efectuaron discu-
stones de paz entire los rusos v
alemanes; pero que no sc pudo lie
gar a un acuerdo porque los nazis
insistian en- quedarse con la Ukra-
MIA. "Los rusos comprendieron en-
tonces que Hitler depende de la
Ukrania para mantener a sus tro-
pas"
Da a entender ell peri6dico que
probablemente la Sra. Alexandra
Kollontay fue n de los delega-
dos del gobierno sovietico.
Mosc1 califica de ridfcula la
noticia y estima que ha sido pa
con dinero aleman, y buscan-
do dividir a las Naciones midas.
La radio sovietica afirma que
Italia esta evacuando va sus tro-
pas de Stella y Cerdeha y que
de hombres Sc han deserta-
do.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
Il JEFE De Ia.
INA LOCAL DE- Ia OPA
nitieron Tambien Sus
|ncipales Colaboradores

director de la oficina local
0PA, Sr. Carlton c. Cone,
hci0 aver su puesto y con el
tlerOn tambien, haciendolo
}, Sus pr~incipales colaborado-
Sres. Julian W. Cooper y
fl. Dolcater.
|oper mando su renuncia ell dia
Junio Y ell Sr. Dolcater limpi0
pfete ell martes.
ldO ell funcionamiento quedara
PS manos, mientras otra cosa
eSuelva la oficina de Atlanta,
PR Harold P. Anderson, jefe
| division de precios, nombra-
llrector INFERNO luego de que
lnclaran los Sres. Cooper y
'ater.
pa controversial con la supe-
Idad parece haber originate
iimisiones.
marcharse aver de su despa-
Ell Sr. Cone dijo: mo Sc quien
nombrado en- mi lugar. Tai
corresponds a Atlanta y Wa
gtOn' Trate de marcharme ell
90 Octubre y no me 10 permi-
uVO trases de elogio para ell
'Onal a sus 6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
MATRIMON|0 PRESO POR
AGREDIR 4 UN H0MBRE

BARLOW, Florida, JUNO IT,
Los esposos Maynard Wright fue-
ron detenidos aquf bajo la acusa-
ci6n de agredir a botellazos a r.
H. Fletcher, de "a amos, dueho de
un establecimiento. Querfan los
dos comprar dulces y cuando ell
viejo les dijo que no tenfa, la Sra.
Wright lie llam6 mentiroso e inme-
diatamente sc produjo Ia riha.
FL marido presto fianza de
$1,000 y Ia mujer de $500.
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
DCARON EN- FL ARE
DOS AV|0NES De GAIA

iva de Dunedin chocaron
81 el ARE dos aviones de GAIA
s'odromo militar del condado
-4elias y perdieron la vida los
'0s tenientes Clemens C.
ae Brunson, Carolina del
Georgia.
~. Ipafatos Sc incendieron y
en- IN naranjal.
! Ell accidente un obre-
haynie, quien dijo a las
militares que las alas
AVlones chocaron en- ell
La gaceta., 1943-06-17
Ell TEMPO

Calor Y posibles lluvias en- no.
ras de la tarde. Temperature NIL
nina. a las 5 de la madrugada, rs
grades.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Bill Would Abolish Md.
Military Police

Immediate abolition Of the special
military police unit of the Maryland
State Guard-as an aftermath of the
episode when approximately 80 Of
ficers and men walked off their post
at the Havre de Grace bridge-was
proposed in bill introduced on be-
half of Maj.-Gen. Francis Petrott,
acting adjutant of Maryland, and
Brig. Gen. Dwight H. Mohr, COM
mander of the State Guard.
The bill was introduced in the
House of Delegates, at Annapolis,
by Delegate Earle r. Burkins, d.
Harford) chairman Of the House
Militia Committee, who said that an
effort will be made to rush it
through to passage under suspen-
sion Of the rules.
Meanwhile, it was learned that a
full dress investigation will be made
of the dismissal of four special mill
tary officers and the departure from
the force Of its commander, Maj.
Albert Gill, in special hearing to
be held by the combined Senate and
House military committees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Harry ID. Barnes, solicitor
Old p. o. Bldg. Elkton
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Isabel Van Riber Ross
VS..
Wilfred Harley Ross
In the Circuit Court for Cecil
County
In Equity No. $3.50

The object of this Bill Is to Sc
cure decree divorcing the Com
plainant vineulo matrlmonii from
the Defendant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant
on the 26th day of August. 1898 and
resided In the town of Freehold,
State Of New Jersey until the latter
part of May. 1914; that though the
conduct Of the Complainant towards
the Defendant has always been kind
affectionate and above reproach,
the said Defendant, without any
just cause or reason abandoned and
deserted her. and declared his inten-
ton to live with her no longer. and
that such abandonment has contin-
ued uninterruptedly for more than
eighteen months, and Is deliberate
and final, and the separation of the
parties beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation; that
: the Complainant and the Defendant
have had no children born to them
as result Of the said marriage:
and that the Complainant has resid-
ed In Cecil County, State Of Mary
land for more than one year past
before the filing Of this Bill OF Com
plant and the Defendant whose
last known address was Y. M. C. A.,
Butte Street, Norfolk. Virginia, is
now believed to be a nonresident
OF the State of Maryland. The Bill
then asks for decree divorcing the
Complainant from the Defendant a
vinculo matrimonii and for such
other and further relief as her case
may require.
1T Is THEREUPON, this 9Th day
OF February, 1943. by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause copy of this Order,
with the object and substance OF the
Bill, to be inserted in some news
paper published In Cecil County.
Maryland once week for four sue
cessive weeks, before the 18th day
Of March, 1913 giving notice to the
defendant, who is nonresident Of
the State of Maryland, to appear in
this Court, either in person or by
Solicitor, on or before the goth day
OF March, 1943, to answer the
premises and to abide by and per-
FORM such decree as may be passed
herein.
Ralph r. Crothers.
Clerk
True Copy:-Test-
yt Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
EXPERIENCE SOCIAL

The Experience Social OF the w.
s. C. s. was held Thursday after
noon at the Parsonage, Mrs. Ann
Haines, presiding. Mrs. Bessie Gra-
ham was Devotional Leader. Sing
ing, Prayer for Peace. Scripture
Reading. Singing, Dear God and
Father Of Mankind. Prayer, Mrs.
J. c. Mccoy. Reading, "A Great
And Enduring Peace. w. 8. c. s.
Benediction. Minutes were read and
approved. Treasurer's Report CIV
en-. The President annou n d
Worlds Day Of Prayer, March 18th,
with services in the Church at 2
P. M. Also announced that no re-
freshments are to be served at the
Monthly Meeting. Rev. ]. r. Bicking
spoke ON Dedication Week. The roll
of members was called and the
contribution received from the
earning or saving for the Annual
Experience Fund, amounting this
year to $500 which will be given
this year to the Dedication Week
Fund. Program in charge of Mrs.
Margaret Hindman, Leader of Cir
Gle No. 2. Duet, Drifting, Mrs. j.
r. Bicking, Mrs. Evelyn Robertson.
Singing by trio, Mary Jane Buck,
Joan Hanna, Marie McMullen. "Our
From the Halls of Montezuma"
Readings, 1.-THE Old Violin, Mrs.
Evelyn Robertson; Wartime AL
phabet', Miss Elizabeth Stephens;
"The Bishops Visit, Mrs. Blanche
Etter; Tomorrow, Miss A. Mabel
Reynolds. Closed with Benediction.
Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee
and minis were served during the
social hour.