davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-01
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Coolidge's rise to the football
championship after only two years
Of series competition among District
public high schools is another indi-
cation of the recent trend that has
spread scholastic athletic prowess
all over the city instead of concen-
trating it among the old line schools.
Coolidge is the newest high school
here and in winning yesterday it
carried out the trend started by Will
son and Anacostia, other newer
District schools, of winning or max
ing good shoWings shortly after
being founded.
The $500 crowd at Central Sta
dunn yesterday that witnessed the
Colts 1870 victory over Wilson in
the title playoff was the largest of
the season and was somewhat un-
expected, coming as it did On mid
week day, and further proved the
popularity Of the playoff system in
augurated four seasons ago. Now
the title Is not decided by some early
or midseason game, as 1t frequently
was in the past, with a consequent
drop in interest while the schedule
merely is played out. Interest and
Evening star., 1943-12-01
County Spirit to Spur Sales
In War Bond Pin Tournev

chases or sales a bowler makes. A
receipt will go with each purchase
and this will serve as a paidup
entry, the bowling cost to be alb
sorbed by the operators.
Members of the tournament COM
mittee within the next several DAYS
will visit every alley and instruct
attendants on the handling Of the
event, which, under the new setup,
will be much lighter chore than
in the past. This time there will be
no qualifying round which used to
give the alley men fits because Of a
bulk OF detail. Their efforts this
time will be centered in the sale Of
bonds, instead of clerical toll.
League Scorers Can Help.
They will be supplied with blanks
bearing the names, addresses and
phone numbers of participants with
lines for their handicaps and scores.
Where leagues shoot enmasse in the
tournament, as some plan, league
scorers will be great help to the
alley men in filling out blanks. In
cidentallY, while league scores may
be counted attention is called to an
old tournament rule which stands,
that where league tallies are not
counted there must be four partici-
pants to pair Of alleys.
While the bowlers' bond drive
opens Saturday little actual compe-
tition is expected until the follow
ing week. But from Saturday
through January 9 the pinshooters
are expected to be a great force of
statesmen. Washington pioneered
bond bowling and hopes to remain
in the front rank as the Bowlers'
Victory Legion shoots for a national
total of $3.50 900 900.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Mrs. Mirth to Head Women's
District Links Association

Mrs. Frank Mirth Of Indian
Spring will be elected president of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
tion at the annual meeting tomor-
row at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. A business meet
ing, opening at 10 am, will precede
the usual luncheon.
Mrs. Mirth will succeed Mrs.
Walter L. Weible of Kenwood. wife
OF Brig. Gen. Weible, U. S. A.
Mrs. Weible served three years as
president of the women's links Or
Ccnization and withdrew her
name from consideration for a
fourth term. Moving up to the
viae presidency will be Mrs.
Charles w. Tully, also of Indian
Spring. Despite transportation diff
ficulties the women had one of
their most successful golf seasons
this year.
The Mirth family probably will
make it a double header as golf
executives. Frank Mirth, husband
of the new WDGA head, has been
approached to become secretary of
the Mems District Golf Association,
Evening star., 1943-12-01
King Pins and Hi-Skors Clash
For Lead in District LEAGUE

The hot District Duckpin League
flag scrap tonight will see the pace
setting King Pins, one game in the
van, and the second-place Hi-Skors
in one Of the four battles for possess
sion of the top spot. Lafayette and
the champion Clarendon outfit,
deadlocked in the runner-up posi-
ton with Hi-Skor, also will be aim
ing at first place while Greenway
Bowl, only two games back of King
Pin, could grab the top rung.
The schedule calls for King Pin at
Hi-Skor, Lafayette at Arcadia, Clar-
endon against Bethesda Bowling
Center at Clarendon and Greenway
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
In the other matches Anacostia
Spillway visits Hyattsville, Brook
land invades Northeast Temple and
Colonial Village at Lucky Strike.
All matches start at 7:3O.
Two more Rhode Island Avenue
Businessmen's League shooters won
their entrance fees in the third
annual King Pin handicap to be
rolled December 10 when Mil Ulrich
tailed 454 and Lou Yates posted
440, including handicaps, in a pre-
liminary last night. Ulrich, firing
l57 and 416 from scratch, led
Mullins BARRIERS to sweep over
United Market. The winners marked
up top team scores of 626 and 1872.
McGolrick Plumbers, aided by Bob
Mlciotto's 157 and 379, defeated
Jernigan Cleaners, al, to gain a
first-place tie with Plaza Rockets
and the latter dropped the odd game
to Julius Lansburgh. Dick Lee
banged out 146 and 4O7, but his
SehsEs ESQ dropped the rubber
TIT to Nick's Shoe Shop. Billy
ToWles, topping the loop with a 1877
acreage, hit for 149 and 3e4 as
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Defeats Wilson, - to O, to Rival
Other Schools SPEEDY Success

attendance remains strong right
down to the end now.
Play Nearly Up to Standard.
The caliber Of play hardly suffered
this year because of the war. A few
athletes here and there entered the
services instead of remaining in
school, but with the l8-year-old age
limit in effect the coaches for the
most part had their usual number
Of players. Coolidge just came up
with veteran, well-coached squad
with a good balance between Of
fense and defense.
The difference between Coolidge
and Wilson was just about what the
one-sided score indicated yesterday.
Wilson was hampered by its short
rest since last Thursdays second
place playoh against Tech, and Cor
don O'Neill, all-high guard, didn't
even get into uniform because Of
injuries. Tom Brewer, the Tigers
all-high tackle, also played less than
one period and the absence Of these
steller hnemen hurt.
+ Only once did Wilson manage to
cross the midfield stripe and most
of the time it had the ball it was
forced to punt out of danger. The
Tigers had to take to the air early
in the game and their passing attack
usually Has stymied by an alert
Coolidge secondary which either
broke up the passes or intercepted
them.
Coolidge Much Superior.
Coolidge spent practically the en-
tire game in Wilson territory. One
drive in the first period was halted
by a goal-line pass interception by
Wilson's Bill Haycock. A tumble by
Addy Bassin, who was handicapped
by an injured shoulder, halted an
other Colt drive on the 10 in the
first period and stiffened Wilson
line again stopped the Colts inches
from a first down on the 10 early in
the second period.
Cno1idro u,oe &,ak - - l>~l>S
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Mullins Cafe shellacked Jock AL
Stars.
Lured by a top prize Of s100, many
pinmen of all classes are expected
to fire in the Arlington Bowling
Center Handicap to be staged by
Manager Paul James over the week
end. Competition will start Satur-
day afternoon and continue until
Sunday midnight Entrance fee is
81. Contestants using this seasons
averages will receive a two-thirds
handicap based on 100 scratch, with
limit Of so pins for the three
games.
With the Bethesda Bowling Center
Mems Open scheduled for December
IL, George Huguely, owner of the
Maryland drives, is Offering a free
entry to the District League bowler
rolling the highest set in next weeks
matches. First prize in the tourna-
ment will be $3.50.
Virginia Wieler's 118 and Marparet
McDermott's 313 top the women,
while Valentines 142 and Paul Teal's
1863 were best for the men in the
Mount Rainier Mixed Loop.
Routing Rowe's Sea Food ouint
with scores of $50 and 1,704, the Fat
Boy quint maintained its tie with
the Lamp Lighters in the Greenwav
American loop as the latter swept
Mayo's ESQ, with sarver's 145 and
379 the big blows.
Red Megaw tomorrow night and
Friday will continue his weekly war
savings tournament at Queen Pin
Participants pay $1.75. A two-thirds
handicap Is based on 100 scratch
George Lamb was last weeks winner
! OF the $25 War bond.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Berlin proper have been Destroyed,
the newspaper said, while only .
handful Of bus and streetcar lines
are operating. Most OF the city's
subway network was reported func-
tioning.
The German Foreign Ministry
and diplomatic corps have been
moved from Berlin to Breslau, about
100 miles to the southeast and near
the old German-Polish border, be-
cause Of the heavy air raids, the
newspaper Svenska Dagbladet said
last night.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

succeeding DR.. William c. Barr. who
mas held the post for more than A
decade. DR.. Barr said several weeks
ago he plans to resign.
Elected women's golf chairman
at kenwood is Mrs. T. N. Beavers
With Mrs. John Barron vice chair.
man. Mrs. H. w. Bashore is tourna-
ment chairman, with Mrs. E. G.
Atwood handicap chairman.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Novices Weigh Tonight
For Ring Tourney

Eighty-five novice boxers for the
l94S Golden Gloves tournament will
be weighed in and physically ex-
amlned starting at $50 tonight at
the District Boxing Commission
Office.
This is an unexpectedly large
group with the ranks swelled BY
numerous entrants from nearby
Army and Navy establishments. Ma
tional Training School, Boys Club
OF Washington and Merrick Boys
Club also have large teams,
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Coolidge Grid Title Win Follows Trend

however, and midway through the
second quarter it scored its first
touchdown on q 6s-yard pass play
from John Schullenbarger to Bill
Cannon. The aerial covered IS
yards, and Cannon romped the rest
OF the way. Tiny" Webb converted
for Coolidge's TO half-time edge.
Coolidge again made two forays
into Wilson territory In the third
period. A pass interception stopped
one threat and an attempted field
Evening star., 1943-12-01

goal that went wide ended the other.
Charlie Greenbaum then became
q Coolidge hero by scoring two
touchdowns In the last 10 minutes.
He made one by intercepting a pass
by Brown and running 20 yards
through the middle of the Wilson
team and the other on a series of
short line plunges after a recovered
tumble and two passes from Schulz
lenbarger to Jim Bassinger put the
ball in position.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Traffic Still DemoraIIzed
After Raids on Berlin
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1.-Berlin's
railway and street traffc is still de-
moralized as the result Of Raj
bombing raids last week, according
to yesterdays editions of Berlin
newspapers reaching here today.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
declared the residents Of Berlin are
lin the most serious situation which
has ever befallen any population"
Many railway trains leaving and
arriving In Berlin are forced to use
suburban stations because these in
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Eddie lie Boron Takes
Army Examination

BY the Associated Prese.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Orches-
ira Leader Eddie Le Baron. charged
in New York with violating the &C.
lective Service Act, took his pre-
liminary physical examination for
the Army yesterday.
lie Baron appeared before .
United States commissioner in q
removal hearing and pleaded inno-
cence Of any wrongdoing. saying he
moved about the country often and
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Girl Sniper Bock at Front

LONDON, Dec. ! R.-A Moscow
radio broadcast said last night that
1t. Liudmila Pavnchenko, Russian
girl sniper who was credited with
having killed 800 Germans before
she visited the United States - q
delegate to the International Stu.
dents Congress last year, had re-
turned to action on the Dnieper
front.
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Statistics of Come

uHhdowns-Cannon, Greenbaum (2).
Point after touchdown-Webb.
drews. Cannon, Banning. Rowzee, Olgiby,
Henry. Henry. Browning, ,Greenbaum. VAUGHN,
berg: Morcock, Sweeney Wilson-Tanney,
Godfrey, Cochrane, Whittlesey
Referes-Mri Mitchell, umpire--Mr
judee-Mr Maener
Evening star., 1943-12-01

did not get . notice to report foQ
induction.
He offered to enter ths armod
services at once and the commits.
sioner gave him the opportaintty. :,
Evening star., 1943-12-01
Uruguay to Sell Wheat

The government Of Uruguay has
ordered the sale OF 10000 tons Of
wheat abroad.
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Larse-sise wardrobes, made Of
hardwood and richly finished in
maple or walnut space for many
garments and con-
S..s S:s,*"' shelf for s29.s5
Evening star., 1943-12-01

Easel type board si.I a.
Unstable TO use - -. oe'i ~
nnu~ynnerais n~n and letters;
Hctn entertaining anu
educational.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Personals


"GALL-KLENzT --Rseommsnded by users
Liver, Gall Bladder. stomach, Gas Call
stones. Prevents operations. Information
Townsend 7-lIt0.
GIFT OFT OF DEBIT Credit AdjpEimsnt
Co. $50 Barlum Tower CT. s3i7.
GYPSY CARD Reading -Palmistry oy
Madame Marie, $40 Cary. Vinewood
?-s5T3
HAIR REMOVED FoREVER-safe. Fast.
Inexpensive Lifetime Guarantee Doe
tors References. Electroysis Clinic
Townsend s-3ilt.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently Electro
lysis Antolnette Aust, 1883 Lakewood
tNernor), LEno1 sO32
HAIR REMOVED permanently. Natalie
Traub $50 Michigan Theater Building
Cherry 7OT5.
INCOME TAx-N W. section qualified I;
10 years experience. For appointment,
call University 3-o369.
JOSEPHINE QUINN - Gifted clsirvoyant
reader. Appointments daily. liis ORA
COON. Vinewood i-474s.
MRS. GORMAN--A Eifted reader and ad-
wiser on all affairs Of NJ. tDauy sun
days, 1879 1890 Michigan one block
from schaefer. upstairs. Oregon 1878.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts con-
trActsd BY my wife. Florence Edwards.
I from this date, March 2, 1913 Earnest
Edwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
SMITH-ORR CO.
Diamonds for Sale

DIAMOND ring engagement. platinum sofi-
taire. about y karat, real bargains
sell $3.50 VIII send for examination.
Write DHrs. Box No. Altar. Dstroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
.Loundries


TEAcHER--Expert with beginners Your
home, or studio. Teaspoons Ivanhos 33ts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Educational


Personals
A CERTIFIED READER - Your problems
solved daily Sundays Florence La
Valley. 1905 Lsrchmon,. Tyler 1881.
A LIQUOR habi, stopped at home secretly.
Arnold, 246l Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 1854.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs. Edwards, 1870 Fort. Lincoln Park.
Special soc. tHours 1919 daily, Sunday
Atlantic 1908.
ADVISOR and Psychic Healer Henry
Choiniere, 500 Epworth. Tyler +-231s.
Appointments.
ADVISER on clairvoyance. Hours 10 30
A. m. TO 1000 p. m. Gertrude Lyon. l25
Adelaide Apartment 20.
ADVISER on ali ansirs OF life Mrs
su Tss0r i Special res. ssdnss ,, soc D.,y
Ecorss. over Edgewater Bar. Atlantic
1884. (Wyandotte bus 10 door,
ADVISER. radio astrology: 81 years ex-
perienee, Saturday, Sunday, evenings.
80 Peterboro.
ANNA sANGsTER, Spiritual Clsirvoysnt
Keadsr: Daily Appointments. s7ti Mack.
AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE cARTER-con-
sultation daily; very reasonable. 44s
Helen NEAR Jefferson).
ASTROLOGER Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian. Appointments TYLER
6-T14l, 1924 McGrav.
AsTRoLoGER McCHEE Advisor and
Spiritual Reader Daily appointments
only. Tyler 5-2672.
RoLoGER-Evangelins Berry Read
ines, 81. Appointments Townsend 5-72ee.
II Elmhurst Woodward.
RoLoGtsT--Madsme Fioyt Problems
cTruthfully Solved. s64i East Forest.
PLAZA 076s.
AUTHENTIC AsrRoLocER susnn.
Warren, $500 Grand River, "a daily.
Temple 1889.
BARBAGLfA system plaster produced FOL
rheumatic treatments 5O5s Chalmers.
DIVINE HEALiNGs - Improves Health.
Reverend Hazel Damrau, l74i Ferry
Park. Trinity i-12e2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Congratulations

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
ROSS, 1859 Moross avenue, upon
the birth CT son, Robert Stan
ley, born Sunday, Jan. 3 at
home.
MISS VICTORIA MOROSS,
upon her birthday anniversary
today.
MR.. AND MRS. OWEN Kill
LINGBECK of Berville, who are
parents of a son born last night
in st. Josephs hospital.
JAMES B. PREUSSEL, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Preussel.
He is 10 years old today.
ARTHUR WOLTMAN, whose
birthday anniversary is today.
MIR. AND MRS. HAROLD
SCHIELD, 107 High street, up
on their ninth wedding ami
versary today, and again to Mrs.
Schield, upon her birthday ami
versary, which will be tomor-
row.
RAY LORWAY, who Is g
wears old today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Circle Names
New Officers

NEW OFFICERS we're named
by members of Silver Lining
Circle of Kings Daughters at
the meeting held at Mrs. Eric
Ryser's home yesterday.
They are Mrs. Alfred Slocum,
president; Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
first vice-president; Mrs. Russell
Glasgow. second vice-president;
Mrs. Earl Burk, secretary; and
Mrs. Ryser, treasurer.
Mrs. c. G.. Pomaville was adj
mitted to the circle as new
member, and Mrs. William x.
Churchyard and Mrs. Norman
Simms were guests at the meet
ing. Cards were played after
the business. with prizes going to
Mrs. Burk. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Churchyard and Mrs. Slocum.
Next meeting will be with the
new president on Jan. 10.
ST. PETERS GUILD Of St
Peters Church will meet with
Mrs. Lydia Guiette at l6 Wash
ington street, Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
HERBERT E. IRISH left to-
day on business trip to Mem
phis, Tenn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Calendar ofComipg Gvenb
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6


HERMAN XIX PTA, at the school, Wolf road and
Harper avenue, at p. n.
DONALDSON MOTHERS CLUB, pot-luck dinner at the
school, at $50 p. m.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB of St Louis parish, at the home of
Roland Charbeneau, 152 Riverside Drive at
WESTMINSTER GUILD of the Presbyterian Church. at the
home of Elsie Mae Gemmer, lao Market street, at
HARRISON CIRCLE Kings Daughters, Harrison Town
TWELVE BELLIES CLUB the home of Mrs. Wayne Phil
lips. l38 Clair avenue, at 8 p m.
MGNONETTE CLUB of ST. Louis parish, at the home OF
Mrs Cecilia Hgbee, at p.
CITIZENSHIP CLASS, third floor, county building, to
GAMES PARTY in KC hail. sponsored by knights of Co.
lumbus, at 8:15 p. m.
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school sewing
rooms, to p. m.
VETERANS of Foreign Wars in Veterans hall at BIS
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No g. F. g. A. NJ, dinner meeting
in Masonic hall at $50 p m
CATHOLIC WOMEN Red Cross in the basement at ST. JOS
eph's hospital, beginning at IL a
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home
of Mrs. c. B. Patterson, North Gratiot avenue, at
TRINITY LUTHERAN Ladies Aid, the school, pot-luck
luncheon at IL M.
HOLLYHOCK CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs
David Herbert 238 Crocker boulevard. at p. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at the
home of Mrs Oscar Watz, 24l North Gratiot avenue,
REBEKAH LODGE in Barron hall at 8 p. m.
PETERS GUILD of ST. Peters Church. at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Guiette. is Washington avenue at m
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, at the home of Mrs
George DeLaRue. 18 Moser Place, at p. m.
Home at 100 D.
METROPOLITAN CLUB AUXILIARY, at the John r. Muir
ply clubrooms at D.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles at Aerie hall. at m.
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center to
WV GAMES PARTY Veterans hall, at $50 p.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
BY ANN FRANCE WILSON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-"Any
book you really want to keep is
a good one TO give'-that's the
slogan of the Victory Book Col
lection that starts today, Jan. 5.
You're going to be asked to
contribute up-to- date, interest
ing books to Army camp librar-
les, service mems clubs and 9TH
er armed force recreation CEN
tiers. And you're going to be
urged not to send just any old
book you want to get rid of. No,
sir, that's not the idea at all.
Though some technical books
are wanted, none dating back be-
yond 1885 will do. Technical
books are asked for range from
mathematics to shop mechanics.
All current fiction and non-fic-
ton books are very much in de-
mand.
To make the job easy for you,
the Mount Clemens Public Lii
brary will accept books and see
that they are forwarded to serv-
ice men.
WOMEN WORKERS
A factory isn't going to be
what it used to be by the time
the gals are through with their
war work. The idea of incorpor-
ating beauty shops, nurseries
and community shopping CEN
tiers in war plants is cropping
up. Some plants already have
beauty shops installed. Other
ideas probably will be adopted
as manpower is increasingly re-
placed by womanpower.
A gal can't be expected to 60
without a hairdresser-and you
can't expect her to be back al
the plant on time if she has a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
BY RUTH MILLETT

Don't worry" the kid next
door who is somewhere at sea
writes his mother in every let
ter.
Don't worry" cautions the
young lieutenant who has left a
wife and baby to get into the
fight, every time he writes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Save Small Items

SINCE save" is the watch
word on the home front, even
such small items as clothespins
and washlines call for their
share of adequate care. A rope
washline should be washed at
least once q month in the wash
ing machine, taken down, If pos
sible, between usings; wire lines
should be wiped off with soapy
cloth before each use and taken
down and wound carefully after
clothes are dried. Clothespin
marks on clean clothes mean
just that much more work-so
be careful of clothespins, too.
A monthly sudsinE in warm
soapy water and drying off in
the air and sun should keep
them usually clean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
$50 Present
at USO Party

A CROWD of $50 service men
were guests of the Jewish We'll
fare Board last evening at a
party at the USO Club.
Highlighting the evening was
the appearance of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard T. Monaghan, who ar
rived yesterday from Chicago.
Mr.. Monaghan is the new di-
rector of the USO Club, sue
ceeding Willard O'Keefe, who
entered Volunteer Officers
Training.
Mrs. c. H. Malbin and Mrs.
Isaac Barnett were chairmen of
arrangements for the party. Re-
freshments of sandwiches and
coffee were served during the
evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-06
Nay, OPA
Victory Book Drive Wants
Your Favorites for Soldiers

hair-do done on her lunch hour.
Also, she's got to do her shop
ping sometime, and what could
be more convenient than to car
ry your groceries home with you
from work? And if the nursery
is Just around the corner of the
tool shop-it'll make life a lot
e-sier for Mamma.
PRICE CEILINGS
Before you call up to place a
classified For Sale" ad in your
newspaper, be sure you know
what the ceiling price is-if
there is one-on items you're
about to advertise for sale. There
are hundreds of completely in
nocent price violators who ad-
vertise used typewriters at over
ceiling prices every day.
OPA has thought quite seri-
ously of asking newspapers to
train classified ad-takers in
price control and provide them
with a chart of goods price cei-
lings. But, so far, OPA hasn't
done anything concrete about
the idea.
ODDS AND ENDS
A trio of quick tips: Light
weight steel fl iplace CRATES
have been set under specific dol
lars-and-cents maximum prices
An accelerated program
for schools of nursing is being
recommended to 1900 accredit-
ed nursing schools throughout
t.. u. S. According TO the
Weather Bureau, January is the
coolest month of the year in the
u. S. SO watch that Their
mostat. And there are still
many months of cold weather
ahead.