davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22

IIIIUUBH IIIt BCS AIlBUIGa OfA UI-'
flee, The ceiling will roll back the
retail price approximately II cents
a pound, said L. M. Kearns, south
land OPA food price section chief.
Mexican fishermen catch the fish
in the gulf and it is marketed GUS
tomarily by cooperatives. A sharp
advance in sales of this commodity
was said to have resulted from
this years scarcity of frozen north
ern halibut Opening prices this
season were approximately 35 cents
pound delivered in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22

word from Allied sources that he
had been involved in any recent
raids on Germany
WASHINGTON, Nov %. CUP)-
Both the White House and the wa
department said today they had NJ
information bearing on Berlin dis
patches in an Italian newspaper
stating that one OF President Roose-
velt's sons had been shot down AMI
taken prisoner in an air raid on
Germany.
A war department spokesman said
that in the absence OF any official
information here confirming the
report, "it seems probable that The
story is untrue
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22

Saio Cllc pIcSlutllJ > SOll DdTdCNuU6Q'
safely to the ground after his plane
had been downed and that he is
in excellent" health.
(The dispatch did not make clear
which of the presidents sons was
alleged to have been involved. and
the wording of the Provincial Di
Como's account suggested it might
actually have been referring TO II.
John G. Winant, son of the U. S.
ambassador to Great Britain.
(Young Winant has been reported
a prisoner of war in Germany after
his Flying Fortress was shot down
during raid on the Reich.)
tOnly one of the presidents four
sons-Elliott--is in the u. S. army
air corps and there has been no
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22

on Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
staff.
Edwin G. Wilson, former ambas-
sador to Panama was appointed
representative of the United States
to the French committee of ma
tional liberation with the rank of
ambassador. He succeeds Murphy
in this post. Wilson is already in
Algiers and will assume his new
duties at once.
AT the same time, Henry F. Grady
of San Francisco was appointed
ranking American Official OF the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
AMsl'Ne
EpORTER

Looking Ahead
One day at Mckinley school Mrs.
Irene Kassens, teacher, found a
little girl wandering around the
halls and into the various rooms.
What is your name?" Mrs. Kas-
sens asked the little girl
I'm Sammy Kay Donabedian,"
the child said. Mrs. Kassens took
the little girl by the hand and went
into a nearby school room to see
if she belonged in there.
"Oh, 1 belong over at the white
house." Sammy Kay said, pointing
at the kindergarten room, Il just
came, over here to see how the
seats were"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22

or II cents a pound over last sea-
sons starting price.
Kearns said the OPA conducted
an investigation and made surveys
of the industry with the result that
a ceiling has been recommended
which would roll the prices back to
the 1912 prices.
This means, Kearns said, that in
stead of retail prices of rs cents
and so cents pound, the house
wife will pay SIS and SO cents 4
pound for Mexican white sea bass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
Fleet Backs ydnk
Invasion ATTEMPT
In Central Pacific
Giant Pincers Against japanese Naval
Stronghold at Truk Believed Objective
OfNew Allie d Blow; Progress Reported

PEARL HARBOR, Nov %. (UP)-Amercan invasion
forces backed by strong fleet and covered by canopy
OF planes bated today to crush two Japanese ouposts
the Gilbert islands in the first phase of mid Pacific
fensve the flank of the road to Tokyo
Hand-to-hand fighting with japanese defenders was
believed raging the sandy beachheads Maxim
and Tarawa aolls of the Gberts which lie astrde the
Equator some 24OO miles southwest of Honolulu
terse, undetailed communque issued by Admiral
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22

Bertha Again
Things were peaceful along State
street, Ell Centro. The sun was shin
ing. 1t was nice day
A nice old gentleman, looking
pleased with the world, walked to-
ward car parked at the curb. Just
as he started to open the door to
enter the car, Big Bertha, that old
battleaxe of fire whistle, let loose
with a blast fit to wake the. dead
The old man galvanized into ac-
ton. He jerked the car open and
slammed himself in the nose. He
then sprang into the car, stubbing
Continued on page 6, COL g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
NEW RED OFFENSIVE

LONDON, Nov. 22 up The
Berlin radio said today that the
Russians launched a big-scale Of
fensive on the Newell front east of
the Latvian frontier and broke
into German positions at 10 places
within a few hours.
To-day the SOviets unlOOsed a
major offensive which makes the
many previous heavy battles seem
sniai1 and ifsisiihita itaiit, q broad
cast dispatch from a German war
reporter on the Newell front said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
ICkES BLASTS
CANOL PROJECT
PAW Director Demands US. Abandon
Canadian Oil Development Plan at
Once; Huqe Expenditures Disclosed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (UP)-Petroleum Admins
traitor Harold L. ckes proposed today that the u s. gov
ernment discontinue its S43000000O Canadian oil develop
ment program immediately without spending another
dime" "The whole thing ought to be scrapped-unked-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
Presidents Son
Captive. Says Foe

ON THE ITALOSWISS FRONTIER, Nov. %. (UP)-
Berlin dispatches to the Nazconroed Italian press said
today that of President Rooseves has been shot
down during air raid Germany and is prisoner
of The Provincial Di Como's Berlin correspondent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
Gov Opinion in
Strike Is Awaited

The labor dispute situation in Imperial Valley was in
static condition Monday with the irrigation district and
the labor unions apparently waiting to what attitude
Gov Earl Warren will take in the matter since he returned
to California from the east during the weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
OPA Puts Ceiling
On Gulf Product

The OPA Monday put ceiling price tortuava
Mexican white bass, the fish caught in the Gulf Of
Lower California and imported into the United States
in great quantities through the Caexco port of entry
Announcement of the ceiling price was made Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-22
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 82, minimum
Monday so; 5 am. Monday SO, hu-
midity 81; noon Monday sc, humid
ity 80; pm. Sun. 10, humidity 81.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
New X-Ray Inspector
Examines $1,000
Castings a Day

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-A revolu-
tionary machine, which brings
assembly-line speed to X-ray in
spection of airplane castings, has
been developed for a Midwestern
war plant, Westinghouse engineers
announced today.
The new mass production X-ray
machine inSpects as many as 1900
castings in "a hours without inter-
rupting other work while exposures
are being made. Previous methods
required a special lead-lined room
which had to be temporarily evacu-
ated during exposures, resulting in
loss of time and efficiency.
Now, thanks to the new unit,
Americas growing air forces will
get better airplanes faster" said
c. v. Aggers, manager of the X-ray
Division of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Co. here.
Key to the machines speed is a
moving conveyor 40 feet long and
3 feet wide that transports the
castings through the X-ray inspec-
ton and provides the fastest method
yet devised to spot flaws in large
quantities Of metal parts, Mr.. Ag-
gers said
This unit produces an exposed
film of six castings every 80 seconds
or the equivalent of one casting
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Murder Charges Face -Four
| Youths in Detroit Riot
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 31.-Homicide In
spector John o. Whitman said to-
night police will seek murder war
rants Monday against four youths
said by officers to have cruised about
Detroit streets with a rife during
the June 81 riots seeking to shoot
Negroes.
Detective Sergt. Charles Buck
holdt said 16-year-old Aldo Trani,
one of the four, admitted firing the
shot that killed Moses Kiska, So
year-old colored man slain as he
waited for a streetcar. Sergt. Buck
holdt expressed belief Trani also
killed Charles Grundy, colored, who
was slain about an hour after Kiska
was shot.
Il shot at some guy along there
and we saw him fall" Sergt. Buck
holot quoted Trani as saying.
The other youths held are Ar
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Blue Network Sale
Expected 10 Develop
Era Of Competition
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 31-A new ers
of competition among the big broad
casting chains is expected to develor
rs the aftermath of purchase BY
Businessman Edward J. Noble of thu
Blue Network in the first major
change in radio ownership in nearly
two decades.
Noble, chairman of the Life Saver.
Corp, bought the Blue for $4,000, 900
and industry circles immediately
forecast that strong bid for post.
war expansion would result.
BY outbidding such 'reportedly
prospective buyers as Henry Luce
publisher of Time and Life; Gardner
Cowles, jr., publisher of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune; the
Mellon interests, Marshall Field
Paramount Pictures Corp. and the
brokerage house of Dillon, Read &
Co., Mr.. Noble acquired hookup ot
l59 stations.
Sharp Rivalry Expected.
Disregarding the size of the sta.
tions involved, his chief competi-
tors will be Blues original parent
the National Broadcasting Co., with
its Red" network of 139 stations
Columbia BroadcaSting System, with
1872, and Mutual Broadcasting, with
209.
Sharp rivalry for advertising, fol
big name stars and for new station
affiliations could develop.
Although technical equipment
now employed in standard frequency
broadcasts limits the number of sta
tions which can function practically
in the United States to fewer thar
1000, experts say, switch to fire.
quency modulation I'M might
let the airways accommodate 5000
stations without trouble.
Mr.. Noble is no newcomer to radio
He has experimental with radio
since 1941 and has New York City
Station WMCA now, although he
must dispose of it under the rules
of the Federal Communications
Commission.
He probably won't mind. 1t was
I'll rSS rule tIldC IOTCeQ NBC TO O1S-
pose of the Blue, since the regula-
ton frowns on ownership of more
than one network by an organiza-
ton.
Another potentiality that prob
ably will not escape the notice of
the man who reputedly has made
millions in candy mints and real
estate That is television.
Served in Washington.
The sale of the Blue came on the
heels of the announcement by Ralph
r. Beal. research director for Radio
Corp. of America, that television for
family use and at a cost within the
reach of all was prepared for
launching Immediately after the
war.
An almost parallel statement came
from Samuel H. Cuff. program di-
rector for Television Station
W2XWV, who told the American
Television Society:
Most persons are under the i'm
preston that television is very COM
plicated, that it requires large stu
Evening star., 1943-08-01

every five seconds--to provide an
almost continuous flow of exposed
film ready for developing, added Mr..
Aggers.
The faulty castings with blow
holes, cracks and other defects can
be weeded oat. SO that no man
hours or machine hours will be
wasted on imperfect castings" he
explained.
Designed to inspect both engine
and fuselage castings up to inches
thick, the machine has been in
stalled at Detroit plant of large
automobile manufacturer producing
war materials, Mr.. Aggers said.
A lead-lined protective device
shields workmen from X-radiations
while the exposure is made and the
castings then continue along the
Evening star., 1943-08-01

dios and large stats =, but
all of this is not So"
Mr. Noble, the man who set off
this firecracker string of predictions,
is 60 years old, Republican and
was first chairman Of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority in 1898. He
was Undersecretary of Commerce in
the Roosevelt administration until
1910, when he resigned with dec
laration that he would devote his
time to national defense. He was a
major in the United States Army in
the first World War.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

mando Mastantuono, 20, confessed
owner of the rife; Anthony Sara
ceno, 16, and Robert Cattone, II
All but Cattone, Sergt. Buckholdt
said, admitted participating in the
automobile hunt for colored victims
Sergt. Buckholdt said Cattone has
admitted that the automobile was
his.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

right back at them were those big
shining red ones, squatting among
their little green brothers. Quick
shouts Of pride turned into stony
silence.
Nobody knows who painted the
green tomatoes with brilliant red
nail polish.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Broggers Find Deceit
In Victory Gorden

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, 1n.-Attorney Everett
Jordan and Robert Barker, branch
manager OF a telephone company
Dragged about the big red Victory
garden tomatoes they were going
to raise.
When the boasters strolled into
the green tomato patch, they
stopped dead in their tracks. Staring
Evening star., 1943-08-01

conveyor. The unit can be oper-
ated by one man or eight men,
depending on the volume and speed
OF production desired, and can be
located anywhere in the plant
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Gorden City for 5000

Interlagos," large garden city
under construction in Brazil. wiz
house 5000 people. and win hass
streets, parks, beach and boating
facilities. u
Evening star., 1943-08-01

WARDEN VMAN-George Cox assistant deputy
raid warden and training director Of Dupont Circle 81
selected for weeks Award"
of Commerce Veteran of Navy service in the War;
spent than service
OefD presents the Mr. Cox plus an
orchid for Mrs Cox. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-08-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
Valdzios Leidiniai

Paciame didziausiame laik-
rastines popieros trukumo lai-
kotarpyje, kaip paaiski, Anne
rikos valdzia pasidarius zy-
miausiu pasaulyje leideju. Is
rodo kad popieros stokos visai
nera.
Kaip Kongresmanas Bennett
iskele aiksten, dabartiniu lai-
ku federale valdzia uz taksQ
moketoju pinigus spausdina il
platina 44O leidiniu, tark ju 8
yra dienrasciai, vienas kas an
ira diena, 48 savaitrasciai il
241 menesiniai. Nekurie tie
leidiniai leidziami sulyg istaty-
mu reikalavimo. Taciau yra
daug tokiu kurie visai nerei.
kalingi.
Agrikulturos Departmental!
leidzia 80 zurnalus, Komerci
jos Departmentas II, If tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
Priirns Mazesnes Sails
j u. N. Tarybas

Rasytojas ir radio kalbeto-
jas Drew Pearson, kuris buvo
'sugautas meluojant savo uz-
tarimuose Rusijos, kaip Ame-
rikos taip ir Lietuvos reika-
lais, ir kuris lake pastaros
Maskvos konferencijos skelbe
buk Pabaltijo salys busia jau
pavestos Rusijai, dabar emesi
kitos temos, kuri gal but tel
singesne.
Jis sake jog viena pasekme
Keturiu Didziuju pastaros kon-
ferencijos gal bus gausesnis
prileidimas mazu valstybiu
United Nations tarybas. Sa-
ko, kick zinoma Prezidentas
Roosevelt stow uz tai. Taip-
gi, sake, Roosevelt noretu tu
tarybu mitingus perkelti is
Londono j Washingtona.
Toliau raso: Mintis apie di-
desni pripazinima mazu Sally
remiama ne tik ant teisingu-
mo ir lygybes, bet taipgi ant
fakto kad Latiniskos Amerikos
salys pradeda jaustis labiau
uzgautos, jeigu neisprovokuo'
tos, del neileidimo svarbias
United Nations tarybas.
Didelis skaicius mazu salil
dabar yra kariaujanciu puse
je, paskelbusios Vokietijai ka
ra, o dvi is ju = Brazilija il
Meksika - yra stategiska
svarbios karui. Be BraZilijo:
baziu, paveizdan, butu beveil
negalima perlekdinti. orlaiviu'
| j siaures Afrika ir atgal tokil
greitumu ir atsakantumu.
Originaliai buvo planuota
pasikalbejimuose prizes Mask
vos konferencija tarp Sekretc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10

riaus Padejejo Sumner Welles
ir Roosevelto, taipgi tarp pre-
zidento ir Churchill, priimti
mazesnes Sails j United Ma
tions pasitarimus.
Taipgi buvo planuota per-
kelti United Nations vyriausia
vieta j tyresne, daugiau ideali-
ne atmosfera Washingtone, is
Senojo Pasaulio atmos f r 0 S
Londone.
Sekretorius Hull pilnai ne
pajiege tas mintis pravesti
Maskvoje, taeiau prezidento
itaka j Stalina ir Churchill "a
gal padarys. Prezidentas lai-
ko svarbiu ir tu mazesniu sa-
liu kvietima j tarybas ir per-
kelima centro is Londono
Washingtona. Tik taip gales
pastatyti nuolatine taikos or
ganizacija ant tikro kelio.
Siose Pearson'o mintyse ne
ineina dar Lietuva ir tulos XII
tos mazos salys, taeiau reikia
daryti itaka Americas valdzio-
J je kad dabar, po konferencijos
| su Stalinu, ir Lietuva butV
priimta pilnateise United Ma
tions, ypac kada centras bus
perkeltas i Washingtona.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
! LIETUVIsKA KALBA

CA. Jakstas)
Nors zude ir krimto
Tave praeitis atsidejus,
Tu amziu gal simta
Savaip nepaliauni skambejus.
Ir metals, senute
Wis groziu jaunybes tebzydi,
Net ponai atkute
Dailumo NUNS tavo pavydl.
O kalba gimtoji,
Gyvuok grycioj vargso zmogelio;
Mergaites dainoje
Ir pasakoj zilo senelio.
1t balsas sventuju,
Netilk niekad Dievo namuose;
Draugijoj jaunpju
Skambeki per vasar' laukuose.
Viduj klebonijos
Sau vieta uzimti skubeki;
! rumus ponijos
Sugryzti vel nesidroveki.
Per kiaurine stogo
Pazvelgk kaip bajorai gyvena;
Nevelyk jiems blogo,
Bet tark: @, vaikuciai JUS mano!
Ir lai nuo sio laiko
Pamyli tave Lietuvoje
Nuo senelio liz vaiko,
Kas turf tik prota galvoje.
Ir meiles tos gale
Lai tolei nesilpsta, nei mainos,
Kol svies NUNS saulele,
!. Kol pauksciai ciulbes savo dainas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10
GIMTINE
(Svirno zvyne)

(Svirno Zvyne)
Mano nameliai, kur yr' teveliai,
Nelabai dailus:
Prasta seklycia, dar labiau grycia,
Bet jie man meilus.
Savo gimtines, brangios tevynes
AS neuzmirSiu;
Nors toll buciau, bet Wis atminciau,
Kolei numirsiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-10

sSJV 'VALSTIIOSE tik II valstiju dabar turf nll-
statvma jaunavedzams aukti tam tkra denQ skaiciQ
Xxi enls bus isduota eidimas apsivesti Tas auknas
ivestas ksu duoti proga "atvest tokiuose atsitiki
nuose kur asmenys is Primo pasimatymo isimyi ir uz
vaandos jau nori apsivesti. Tokos vedybos yra dl-
dziallsia perskyru priezastis.
.AMERIKOJE, vidutnis ilgis zmogaus gyvenimo
vra GA metal Pagerinta medkae preziura, maisas ir
oksas prisidejo prize gyvenimo prailgnimo 1868 me-
tas vidutins amzius skaitesi k 40 metu Tada, nors
vieni dagyvendavo ir Xxi 100 metQ bet dauges mirda
vo nedagyvene nei 40 metQ amziaus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
THEY SA Y

Washington-Sen. Arthur H. Van
denberg tR) Mich.
no matter how important other
purposes may be, shall always be
unwilling TO use social security
taxes for anything but social Sc
curity benefits"
Kansas City. Mo. Eric A. John
ston, president National Chamber
OF Commerce..
We want fewer people at the
top and fewer people at the bottom
and more people in the middle"
Washington-Secretary OF Navy
Frank Knox:
To-day our position in the South
and Southwest Pacific areas grows
stronger and the Japanese weaker
Washington Rep. Digksen (R)
Ill.
We've had initiation for two
years. Prices have gone UP 80
per cent, and on green vegetables
they have risen 81 per cent"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22

annapolis 10 address the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce While be
ing taken through the swank Co
lumbia Gu Hoosier COP strong
hold. by his host. Jack Ruckelshaus.
they encountered Jim
With his usual efusiveness jim
threw his arms around both the
boys with a hearty greeting 10
Ruckelshaus. who broke in with.
Senator. you know Gov. Phil
LaFollette OF Wisconsin"
Know him Know him" Wat
son interrupted. OF course
know him Where Is he? | want
10 shake hands with him"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Fifty Years Ago

Death. John Taylor 80 native Of Scotland
leading hardware merchant here lie has
city school board elder Presbyterian Church
and active in the Sunday School in Masonry
The council has voted TO employ fire cap
sns one on each side Of the river They be
month TO care for the horses equipment AT the
hose house every night and day Three
IN the hose house and get 50
side hosecar TO be changed draw and
horse 70 he kept al that hoehouse horses are 10
he taken out only for exercise fires houses
are TO have telephone connection and city divided
INTO Two fire districts This il much needed improvement
over the volunteer plan that has existed.
Hllman. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
BY uc5an C,er5snnlns. N. D.

j. taken. During war times nutrl-
ton experts have been expert
menting TO find out which meal
pattern Will give the worker the
most energy.
Leaving out the minerals and
vitamius which do not concern US
m this dlscu siou-the three ele-
mentary substances in a diet: are
the carbohydrates, the fats and
the protein.
The carbohydrates are sugars
and starchcs and you get them
mostly from vegetables, bread,
sugar and fruits. The fats are in
many vegetables. but the prin-
clple source is what is attached
TO meat, ard also butter and
cream. Protein is in some vege-
tables-peas and beans have a
good deal-but vegetable protein
is not easily digested OF absorbed
and our best source of protein is
meat and milk.
Use of DiArefsnt Substances
What these substances do when
they get in the body is to furnish
energy and replace tissue. They
all do both Of these to a certain
extent Any overweight person
can tell you that fat. is converted
into tissue. and when he starves
himself to reduce he burns his
own fat to produce energy. But
fat is a slow burner. and is not
a good energizer The question
arises as TO whether protein or
carbohydrate is the fastest and
best energizer.
Now it is important that work
ers in industrial plants should get
energy quickly at the right time.
To that end experiments have
been done giving a person only
one Of the three ingredients at .
meal and seeing now mis- efficiency
works out.
High Protein Breakfast
In general it has been found
that If the worker gets a high
protein meal at breakfast he does
better than under any other sys-
TEN. This means eggs, milk and
meat rather than buckwheat cakes
and. syrup.
A worker eating a high protein
breakfast can go from 8 am. to
pm. with hardly any feeling Of
fatigue. If he does the buckwheat
cakes and syrup stunt he gets
tired about 10 am.
If he wants to spare his protein
reserve energy, the worker can
give himself a jolt with a little
quick acting and quickly absorbed
carbohydrate. Many industrial
plants supply mid-morning and
mid-afternoon lunches. 1t is the
secret Of the efficiency Of the mid
morning visit to the soda fountain.
Supplement with Carbohy drats
In other words, start yourself
out with protein and keep it sup
plemented by carbohydrate dur
ing the day.
The reason the high protein
meal keeps the energy up so long
is fairly easy to understand. Fat,
as we said, is burned slowly so \
preponderantly fat meal is a slug
gard. Carbohydrate, on the con-
trary, goes too fast. But the pro-
TEN stays in there pitching until
mid-afternoon.
These researches bring medical
science close TO practical life, as
has been the trend for many years.
II the industrial worker will fol-
low this advice-in other words,
If he really wants to attain a
maximum degree Of efficiency -
the increase in our war effort will
be evident by just so much.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-22
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Following the Community dinner Normal gym
nssum former president Of the State Federation
clubs Mrs William Afod discussed the ng% attitude
welfare work which encompasses broadered looks
ward preventative rather than remedial measures.
tonight Is Go osehoo night for th" o. Central High
School students Professor " Pitman
Normal College Will speak Present Day Patriotism in sddi
ton 10 the regular classes which viii par
only.
The Prospect ParentTeaoher arranged its programs
IN advance for the next Meetings second
Thursday in each month with George Rawnson president
Birth: five and half pound daughter Ruth Iurie 10 Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Lennon