davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
UNA BODA

En- la nOche del pasadO domingo
Sc celebr6 In boda de la interesan-
te y agraciada Srta. Isabel Alton
so, hija de los esposos Sergio y
Teresa Alfonso, con ell correctO 10
ven ArmandO Ferrara, hijO del
Sr. Carlos Ferrara, residente del
1910 de Ia NOvena avenida.
La ceremonial en- la que ofiei6 ell
papa de la despOsada, Sc llev6 a
efectO en- Ia residential de la ma
ma, 171O Novena avenida. La pre-
senciarOn familiares y amistades
de los %novios, que en- gran mime
70 concurrieron a testimoniarle a
la feliz pareja Ell aprecio de cue
gozan.
Los nuevos esposos recibieron
muchos regalos, algunOs de ellOs
de positive valOr.
Los invitados fueron obsequia-
dos con dulces, licOres y refrescOs
al terminarse ell actO.
A los vOtos hechos por la felici-
dad de Armando e Isabel, ell GRO
nista Inc los suyos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
MATRIMONIOS

Raymond Henry Robbian, % a
nos, y Willie +. Barefield, 81.
Thomas E. Morgan, Jr., %, a
nos, y Anne Edgar. 90.
Sterling Joel Robertson, 26, y
Lois Joyce Wade, 81.
Manuel Quesada, Jr,, "a, y Ly-
dia Carreno, IS.
Julio Fernandez, 80, Y Mary
Cohalla. 81.
William Roosevelt Austin. "a, v
Elsie Hammatt Ballsieper, 20.
James w. Miller, 25, Y Florence
Scaglione, 81.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16

J mahana s&bado Sc veri-
\ bale en- ell salon de fies-
Centre ObrerO, auspiciadO
COmite de amigos de Ru-
este festival existe gran a.
\. esperanto sus organiza-
be esa noche sea pequeho
lido salon para dar alber-
pdas las familias que de de-
istiran.
cara a las nueve de IA no.
OlOngandose hasta las dos
nahana.
a su cargo ell proveer los
IS la orquesta manuel San
eonjunto que goza de gran
patias en- la localidad.
precios de entrada son los
les: Damas y miembros de
zas armadas, 3Oc; caballe-
les, 55c.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
PARA CAMP
BLANDaNC

Entire los j6venes que partieron
aver microbes para exAmen fisico
en- el CampsmentO Blanding, Sc
encuentra el estimadO amigo Ar
mandO DOrta Jr., cOnOeidO y pOpu
lar pianista de In lOcalidad.
FL joven Dorta reside con su
mama en- Ell l11Oh de Ia Ounce
avenida
AL partir lie deseamOs mucha
suerte.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16

BESIDE hace algunos dias Sc en-,
cuentra en- esta disfrutando de IL
cencia Ell Pfc. Alberto Pages, ell
que sirve al ejercitO del Tic Sam.
Ell Pfc Pages Sc halla estacio-
nado en- uno de los campamentOs
de Virginia, donde es muy estima-
do por sus cOmpaneros y superio-
res.
iSalud!
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
de P~ropiedades

Pojnsettia Dairy Products, Inc.
a Tie Borden Co.; Ellin N. Greek
a B. M. McClOsky; E. r. Dicken-
son a Peter F. Murray; Prell l..
Jordan a Jose S Boyer; Rafael
Faza a Matt G. Reeves; Sandy C.
Single . Maria SCiarrino; Giusep-
pima Marucchi q L. D. Eberhardt;
Jose l.. Greco g Agustin Romero.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
/ SU


10 de haber disfrutado de
las de licencia en- esta, en-
Be su mama, regresara hoy
~mpamento ell joven Pfc. To
hdinO.
Oven Pendino Sc halla esta-
} en- ell C~ampamento Jack
buth Carolina.
estaci0n fuerOn a despedir
familiares y amistades
Btra mas cordial despedida
IN militar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Vacations Held Necessary

In fact. the Office of Defense
Transportation considers vaca-
lions as essential. according to
r. j. Goebel. general manager
Of the line. and looks with IA
Vor on Great Lakes cruises for
vacations and recreauonal pur-
poses.
Geobel stated that IN his con-
ferenceS with the Office Of De-
Tense Transportation, he was in
formed that the government IS
concerned solely with the con
Servatfon OF essential and vital
transportation facilities for the
use of the war effort. After the
plans Of operation of the Geor-
gian Bay Line for the 1943 sea-
son were explained. the ODT
expressed the opinion that its
continued operation was not
only of "A non-interfering nature
but that it would be classified
AS helpful and in the best in
tereStS of the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
P atrons Announced
For Bach Concert

AMONG PATRONS for the
Bach concert. which will he
given April 50 in the main audi
forum of the Detroit Institute
of Arts by the Detroit Chamber
Music and the Detroit Institute
Of Arts mixed chorus, are:
DR.. and Mrs. Fred +. Murphy,
DR.. and Mrs. Leo BARTENDER,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Valentiner,
Or and Mrs. George Hamper
man and Mr. and Mrs. l. Himel-
hoch.
Proceeds OF the concert Will 60
10 buy classical records for the
Armed Forces Master Records,
Inc.
The Detroit Chamber Or
Chestra is conducted by Bern
hard Helden and the Detroit In
Stitute of Arts mixed chorus is
directed by Arthur Gnau. The
program will consist Of two
numbers: Concerto for Four
Pianos. in which Katja Andy.
Edward Bredshall, Cola Heiden
and Seymour Lipkin will be
heard, and the Magnificent in d
for chorus. soloists and orches-
ira. with Lois Chapman, So
prano; Margit Kormendy. alto.
and Avery Crew, tenor. as solo
lists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
MEsDAMEs
Five Detroiters
At New York Me et

FIVE DETROITERS will rep
resent the Michigan Chapter
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots OF America, at the gen
eral court Of the National So
ciety Monday at Hotel McAlpn
in New York City.
They are Mrs. Henry Bourne
Joy, honorary national president
and state treasurer: Mrs, Charles
Horton Metcalf, state president,
Mrs. Clarence J. Chandler, ma
tional and state chaplain; Mrs.
Edward j. Savage. state record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Jessie
Hill Bugbee of Philadelphia
formerly of Detroit.
Others will be Mrs. Fred p.
Baker. state vice president, and
Mrs. Robert II. Dow. state his
torian.. Both are from Mid
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Cupid's Diary Stones TO Attend
DFrtrvuAcAu Ad Women S Meet

FRED STONE. star Of You
Can't Take II With You. and
daughter. Carol, will be guests
Of honor at the bi-monthly
luncheon meeting at 1915 p. m.
Monday of the Womans Advcr-
Using Club at the Olde Wayne
Club.
Mr.. stones speech AT the
luncheon Will include reminiS-
cenceS of his experiences with
Will Rogers with whom ne was
associated many years. He viii
be introduced by Mary Hum
phrey
Alberta StutSman. club prcSi-
dent. will preside, later turning
the meeting over To Marie Mar
garet Winthrop, chairman for
the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Janeene De eIey
To Wed @. Haqon

JANEENE ELLEN DEE
LEYS engagement TO George
Allen Hagan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Hagan Of Greeley,
Colo, was announced at a pre-
Easter party for so friends. 1t
was given by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester +. Deeley Of
Lancashire road.
The party took place in the
Howard House on the campus Of
Principal College at Elsah, ILL.,.
where the young couple are
juniors.
Among the guests were Mr..
Hagan's parents from Colorado
and his sister. Mrs. Edward Neil
Williams Of Lincoln, Neb.
The date has not been set for
the wedding. Mr.. Hagan is IN
the enlisted reserve corps and
left recently for Scott Field,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

certificate in recognition Of
its efforts. The Detroit FEEDER
alton has now taken up the
plan.
Mrs. George F. Henderson
president, proposed a plan 10
the members whereby one or
more members would pur-
chase a bond a month. The
members accepted and the
motto, "A Bond a Month
was adopted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Lakes Cruise
Season Starts
Sat, June 10

TFIE Georgian Bay Line will
open the regula- 1943 Sum-
mer cruise season on Saturday,
June 10. from Buffalo and Chi
cago respectively. Both the
S s. South American and the
S. s. North American are now
being made ship-shape at Hol-
land. Mich, for seven day
cruises on the Great Lakes.
The S. s. South American will
make its first regular trip from
Detroit June 20 and the s. S.
North American will make it's
first regular stop here June ~.
Each ship will make the same
ports of call as during the pre-
ViouS season. The S. S. North
American will leave Chicago
early each Saturday evening and
make stops at Mackinac Island
on both outgoing and return trip
as we'll as stops at Midland,
Ont. in Georgian Bay, Detroit.
Cleveland and Buffalo. The s. S.
South American will leave Buff
falo early each Saturday eve
ming and make stops al CleVe-
land, Detroit. Houghton-Han-
cock, Isle Royale and Duluth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Bdrbar RumneY
Back From CHICAGO

BARBARA RUMNEY. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Mason j.
Rumney of University place, re-
turned during the week from
Chicago where she visited her
brother-in-lsw and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Gage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Luncheon Set
For Wedne sdav

THE CIVIC PRIDE ASSO-
CITATION OF GREATER De
TROIT and the Detroit Board Of
Commerce viii hold their annual
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up"
luncheon at 1915 p. m. WedneS-
day in the grand ballroom of the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Richard
r. Vernon, manager Of the FIRE
prevention department, western
actuarial bureau. Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Salad Cornish

GARNISH A crisp. v1tamin-
rich vegetable salad with era ted
cheese. Serve with waffies and
syrup for a satisfying meatleSS
meal that is easy to prepare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Not Suitable for War

Both Of these ships have been
offered 10 the government, but
have not been considered APP
propriate for war use because
of their construction for excm-
Sive passenger cruises. and they
are too large to get out of the
Great Lakes.
Residents of the port cities
and suburbs of Duluth, Chr
cago, Detroit, Cleveland and
Buffalo-who are mainly en-
gagged in war activities, Will
have an opportunity 10 take a
short vacation without using
either their motor vahicle or rail
transportation And no time
Will be lost in either going
on A vacation or coming" from
a vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Literary Coterie
Meets Wednesday

MRS. DYME HAMILTON will
be guest speaker for the Liter
airy Coterie at a meeting AT 100
p. m. Wednesday in McGregor
Library. Her topic will be The
Passion Play"
Mrs. j. l.. Warren will discuss
Art in Detroit" and Mrs. Julia
Campbell will speak on Arts
and Crafts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Saves Grease

GRIND SCRAPS Of Fat be-
fore frying Word has II that
you'll get one-third more grease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
318 Sold in Last Year
In Addition to Parties
For Patriotic Causes

IN MARCH 1912, members Of The Civic Study Club put
i their heads together and with idea which
later developed Victory Plan and has been carried
on religiously by the club since.
The plan has been successful that last week the
treasury department presented the club with Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Soup FIovorird

PUT YOUR fresh celery leaves
IN a paper sack and place on the
radiator or IN q cooling oven 10
dry. Fine for flavorlng soups.
StewS and pot roaStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Reading Club Wednesday

A book review by Mrs. G.. p.
Campbell will highlight a meet
ing of the Reading Club Of the
Highland Park branch at 2 p. m.
Wednesday. Mrs. Lilly Mclean
and Mrs. c. +. Mitchell will be
hostesses for the tea hour at
4 p. m.
Central branch YWCA Home
makers are taking an Easter
recess this Wednesday, an d
their next luncheon will be held
at 1890 p. m. May 5. This will
be the annual business meeting
with special program under
direction of the Monday study
group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

-FOUR victory trdTOcn -. nllen
with practical information.
Tells how 70 prepare the
soil, what kind OF fertIlizer is
required, how and when -
plant how 10 ward OF
The garden pests covers
everything IRON small vege-
tables tAfa can grown
back yard 10 turnipS, cabbage
and other things your be want
ing 10 grow " you have
that amount Of space
THIS BOOKLET. Your VIC
tory Garden. may he obtained
~ our Service Counter IN the
lobby Of The Detroit Times
Building for TEN CENTS.
FIFTEEN CENTS &c. address
225 Times Square. Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

gwen for the Red cross. ms
will he a bridge tea AZ kcrn'S
auditorium and Will be open 10
tho public Mrs Ray FanCher
Is chairman of the affair
Started in 1929
The Civic Study Club was or
gained IN 1929 with 90 members
10 study government. II now
has over 165 members, half Of
whom belong 10 the Red Cross,
and several OF whom are affili-
ated with the American Women 5
Voluntary Service.
Mrs. Ray TolSma and Mrs.
George F. Schneider are vice
presidents; Mrs. II. III. Garrett.
recording secretary; Mrs II. H..
Koehn. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Howard DE Haven. finan-
clal secretary. and Mrs. Charles
Rasmussen. treasurer.
Directors are Mrs. Garnet
Smith and Mrs. Edward j. Had
daS. while Miss Catherine Doran
and the following serve as COM
mittee chairmen
MEsDAMEs
q J. Mahon Richard MacRae
= Harold Eddy Charles r. Bfrton
Edith Davies H. c. Ackron
Harold s. Mullins James schotanus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
A BookIeton Gardening

GOING garden this year? Why course you
VI everybody is us going he practical garden
that will really provide fond for the table only this
summer but for the coming winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
3I8 Sold TO Date

The certificate was presented
and two letters Of praise and
recognition were read at meet
ing of the board last week. Nine
teen more bonds were sold on
the spot, bringing the grand
total TO 3lS bonds Of all demon
nations. bought by members Of
the club alone since the plan was
started.
And the Civic Study Club rs
the only organization in Michl-
gan that has carried out this
plan of recruiting money for
bonds from members AT the pace
of at least one a month.
Mrs. Charles f. George. preSi-
dent of the club from 1882 To
1884, presented the certificate 10
Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. George
was also the first member of the
ciup 10 purchase a bond during
the current National Bond Drive.
She has nine nephews in the
Senice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

AND SO the Womens Department Of The Detroit Times
has for your concise little booklet entitled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Benefit Parties. Too

rthermore. the club has on
sd ale three parties for the
be OF different patriotic and
chi able organizations. Over
20 y cent Of the proceeds from
these parties are donated
The first was a card party
held last October. Twenty per
cent of the proceeds went to the
War Chest Drive and IS per cent
TO the Navy Relief. Feb. - a
bridge uhrty was given for the
benefit N the USO.
And May 19, the third and
final party of the year. will De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Camp Cove|
7 O Observe
Its May Day

IN ANTICIPATION Of Camp
Il Cavells thirtieth seaso
old" campers will get together
at the annual Cavell May Day
reunion Saturday at the Central
branch YWCA.
The party will feature SWIM
ming, skating and camp movies,
topped of with dessert. from
2 to 4 p. m. Parents, friends,
old campers and prospective
campers are all invited.
Miss Marjorie Magee has
been reappointed as Cavelrs di-
rector this year. Camp Cavell
accommodates $50 campo
from s to II years of age, and
its thirtieth season will run
from July 3 through Aug. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Assisting Program

>
Miss Catherine Jett. pianist,
will help lead the singing As
sisting Miss Magee with reunion
plans are:
MISSES
Patsy Jerome Marilyn Whsite
Janet Carpenter Mary Ella Andreas
Wednesday is TO be a regular
homecoming day for all past
and present members Of the
Women's Progressive Club of
the Highland Park branch at
the clubs annual Club Talent
Day program,
Luncheon at 1890 p. m. will
precede the program. which is
under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Henry Doubet. Mrs. George
Kline and Mrs. Vivien Winchell
head the two study groups par
ticipating.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Red Cross Plans
To Buy Beds

The Red Cross Motor Corps Is
making arrangements to purchase
5000 of beds to be added to the city
recreation commissions sleeping
accommodations for soldiers on pass
and sailors and marines on liberty
in this city week-ends.
The bees will remain the proper
ty of the Red Cross to be used Tor
emergency purposes but will tenn
porarily be used to aid the COM
mission in providing beds for the
servicemen.
w. A. Tondro, commission chair
man who is in Los Angeles. told
members in a phone call Monday
night that arrangements with Mrs.
Daisy Baird for rooms to be used
to house the sleeping quarters In
her building on north 5th street
have been completed.
Last week end Is servicemen were
taken care of in the temporary
quarters. A group of 35 men In the
desert command failed to arrive
due to cancellation of leaves.
A large number OF men are cx-
pected to be here during the holi-
days, commission members and
George Whitcher, American Legion
representative. said Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
MontreaI's CITY
Crews Strike

MONTREAL, Dec. 81. (UP)-
Montreal's municipal functions were
paralyzed Tuesday when almost
1900 municipal office workers fail
ed to report for work. 1t was the
second strike by city employees in
the Canadian metropolis in a week
The strikers are members of the
Catholic syndicate of municipal en-
ployes and sympathetic non-union
fellow employees. The decision to
strike was made at union meet
ing Monday night.
At OILS am, half an hour after
the normal opening time of city
offices, the strike was reported
nearly 100 per cent effective.
City Hall, heart of Montreal
municipal administrative system
was almost deserted. The buildings s
main telephone switchboard was
manned, but the handful of nom
strikers on duty was unable even to
handle telephone calls to various
administrative departments.
Shortly after settlement of last
weeks strike by 4,500 police, fire
men and other municipal workers,
the city's cleri sll workers an
nounced they would press demands
for wage increases.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Britain Orders
Ban on Guess
About Invasion
Would Prevent Newsmen
There and in u. S.
From Specializing Items

LONDON, Dec. 81. (UP)-BritiSh
and American censorship authori-
ties were understood Tuesday to be
preparing to ban publication and
broadcasting of all speculation orig
mating in either country on the
opening of second front in west
ern Europe.
Speculation originating in neE-
trail countries or picked up from
Axis radio broadcasts or newspa-
pers would not be affected by the
order, it was believed.
Military authorities in London
and Washington were said to be
dissatisfied with the widespread
discussions over where, when and
how an invasion of western Europe
will be launched.
ADHERE TO RULES
British newspapers have been
adhering fairly we'll to broad CEN
sorship directives permitting them
to speculate only along the line
suggested in official announce
ments or speeches of high govern
ment authorities and to report for
eign speculation of any kind.
The censorship discussion reach
ed a new degree of urgency over
the weekend with the appearance
of dispatches telling of conveys
shutting big detachments of
American troops to Britain and
speculation over whether General
George C. Marshall, U. S. chief
of staff, or General Dwight D.
Eisenhower, supreme Mediterranean
commander, would take over the
command of invasion forces.
American military authorities
here were understood to have COM
planned to British censors about
the publication in Britain of stories
of vast troop conveys, but the Brit
Continued on Page 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. UP) =
Leaders of 100000 incorporating
railway employees expect to issue
before nightfall an order for
strike December 80, it was learned
Tuesday.
The five operating brotherhoods
already have ordered their 350,000
members to begin a strike on that
date.
Disclosure of the incorporating
strike threat was made shortly af-
ter President Roosevelt had said
that railway strike would be the
worst blow imaginable against the
war effort. The president revealed
he has urged compromise pro-
posal for averting strike of the
five operating railway brotherhoods
by allowing them four cents an
hour in addition to four cents
awarded by an emergency board.
GROUPS MEET
Representatives of the Is nom
operating groups met Tuesday while
executive committees of the five
operating unions were meeting in
the same hotel to discuss the ad-
ministration proposal There was
no announcement from the nom
operating group, but it was learned
that the offiials were planning to
issue a strike call for Dec. 30.
The incorporating unions de-
cision to force a showdown came
only one day after they were de-
feated in their efforts to obtain
an immediate house vote on the
senate-approved Truman resolu-
ton to boost their hourly rates by
eight cents an hour.
The incorporating leaders COM
planned that while they had had
three understandings with the
president during the past six
months for settlement of their
wage dispute, none had MATERIAL
ized.
1t was understood that the nom
operating group did not favor the
house interstate commerce commit
tees proposed modification OF the
Truman resolution to strip eco
M. Vinson o. authority over rail-
way wage cases.
OUTLINE POSITIONS
The union leaders were said to
feel that the proposed modification
would put them in a position OF
seeking special treatment through
congress. They have in sis te d
throughout the long controversy
that the eight-cent hourly raise,
which was recommended by an
emergency board and vetoed by
Vinson, did not violate the wage
stabilization program.
The solution of the operating
employees wage issue proposed by
Mr.. Roosevelt would retain a four
Continued on Page 8, Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Franco ProcIuims
Greater Freedom

MADRID, Dec. 81. CUP)-Gener-
alissimo Francisco Franco sought
to rally all Spain behind his gov
.ernment Tuesday with the estab-
lishment of greater freedom of the
press, political amnesty for all
prisoners except those convicted of
murder, dissolution of the Falange
party militia and modification OF
some party organizations.
The political amnesty, most gen.
erous in Spain's history, was an
nounced yesterday. The ministry
of justice estimated 5000 prisoners
would be released before Christmas.
Jose Luis Arrese, minister-secre-
tary of the Falange, Spain's only
recognized party, announced deci-
sion to dissolve the militia at a
meeting of provincial party chiefs.
The Falange, Arrese said, has
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
Bolivia Rebels
To Buck kAIIies

the new president, Major Guadal-
berto Villaroel, and his cabinet had
sincere and permanent faith in
democratic ideals and absolute soli-
darity with American interests"
(The leader of the revolutionists,
Victor Paz EStenSsoro, in an exclu-
sive telephone interview with United
Press Staff Correspondent william
Horsey at Santiago, said the coup
had purely internal significance. !"
He was not and will not be con-
nected in any way with the recent
army coup in Argentina, he said.
dispatches from other Latin
American cities, however, said that
the membership of the new junta
was such as to not inspire conf
dence in its pro-Allied intentions
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-21
RED CROSS CHAPTER
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Ell Centro chapter of the
American Red Cross met in the
chapter headquarters Monday night
and reelected e. G. Missildine,
chairman.
Previous to the election the re-
tiring board heard a report by the
Motor Corps in which they allocat-
ed from funds on hand gained
through the warning service work
to chapter use. OF the amount they
allocated $400 to be used in Red
Cross production work, $1,000 to
Home Service work and 5000 to be
used to purchase beds, which will
be temporarily turned over to the
city recreation commission.
The executive board members
elected at the meeting named the
following officers: Mr.. Missildine,
chairman; r. P. Moore, vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, secre-
tary; Mr.. Shields Charlton, treasur-
er; w. w. McEuen and George Kirk
are the other board members.