davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE or REDEMPTION OF ABRA-
HAN COHEN. LOUIS CoHhS SYLVIA
DETROIT THEkTRE kNTLRPRIsEs.
INC, REORGANlZED COHEN PROP
ERTIEs" BONDS DATED OCTOBER
Notice 10 hereby given TO the holders
and owners Of all ~ the outstanding bonds
Of the COHEN PROPERTIES" bond
issue dated October u, 1923, secured ny
plemsnted, hereinafter described, that pur-
suant To the terms OF said trust indenture,
as amended and supplemented, SAID Detrot
Theatre Enterprises Inc, WIN redeem us
remaining 1856, sos. Oh unpaid par value OF
bonds of sAId issue now outstanding ana
maturing october Is. lst7, and VIII pay
said bonds 10 be 80 redeemed a. the ofnee
81 Equitable Trust Company, 500 Crlswold
Street Detroit Mieh4fah-en- October Is,
1914. at unpaid par plus accrued interest
10 October Is. 1914, and income tar pay.
mert on such in,eres, as provided In sald
bonds. upon presentation and SURRENDER of
raid bonds 10 undersigned With ali unpaid
coupons thsreunto belonging No such ir-,
terest will be paid on said bonds 10 be
redeemed after October rs. 1914, proyidr
deposit ~ the necessary funds for sue T
redemption and payment ~ made on or
before said date AssurSncs tAukfActofy 10
undsrsign.t having been given b. sald
Detroit Theatre Enterprises Inc. that
funds ror SUCH redemption and payment
viii be available on said date of redemp-
ton as provided IN said lndeniure
SAId trust indenturs IL dated October Is.
1926 acknowledge October 70. 1928. re-
corded In Liner ltfl OF Mortgage pages
~ 7{s lnclusiYe. -MAYne County
rsenTdk.- executed bs Abraham Coher, Louis
Cohen and sylvia Cohen. has wife ana
Ben Cohen. first parties James ID.
Straus Trustee, second party tundsrsgnsd
Equitable Trust Company, Michigan cor
poration being successor 10 said James j.
~ straus Trustee snd The sirsus
Brothers Company, an Indiana corporation.
third party. and was amended and sup
plemented by agreement dated December
u. 1885. recorded -5Afttiary-tt.- 1881 IN
tTDVr 1854 OF M0rtgages pages Si3-3J3
Wayne County records executed by said
Detroit Theatre Enterprise Inc.
Michigan corporation. Louis Cohen. sylvia
Cohen and Ben Cohen. as first parties
said Detroit Theatre Enterprise. lno
being the then owner ~ the mortgAgsd
propeftyl, and undersigned Equitable Trust
COMPANY a. Trustee second party IN and
thy which said agreement IN. original
maturity % saif bonds was extended 20
October Is 1887 and the interest rate
thereon vas modified
The said honds 70 be % redeemed in
tcfufg rne rdiIdWIug
Ronds. unpaid par value each 500
s27 So SIS. s43 s4s $50 ssh $50 So.
$50 seq s54 SCI sCs SO SIS. $40 $50.
sol SEQ sol se9. eos COS. 90 PlffSis,
e2l. e22 p27 s35. q3s al lp43 $50 ISL.
s53. F5' a5s. e73 P75 ss2 sst sss 1913.
1901. 1908 1907 ioil. l0ls. 1919 1923 :.
iot3. iof5. 1917 i0ge 1853 1854. 1855 :
1000. loss. loss. 1874 i072, 1919
1854 1857 1859
Bonds unpaid par value each 1898 "a
Nos e6 100 1903 lus LOG los ll2 lli,
ms. III. IFS i7t 1875
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO Sept ~ ms -HOGS-s 500
steady TOP Sl475 bulk, Si4@l475. heavy.
Sl3.75ai4 medium. STA IS. light Sl4.75.
Sl3 7snla piFs SllA13 So
CATTLE 600 steady Cslves--7 90.
steady Reef steers good and cho!ee, -
Is IS common and medium. 8 ia II year
lingS. xl2Hle butchers heifers si0a
II .. COWS. $50 IA, bulls xsal3 calves
tsai6. feeder steers. Sloa1H2S. StockerS.
stores Saal2 so. COWS and heffers s7al2
.sHEEP~-5 Soc steady lambs sI3 so "a
l4So common SiO@.ls yesrlinFs stog
1850. feeders Sl2nl32S ewes SAGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
NAVY WOUNDED

STEVENSON &C JAMES LEwIs-Mr
srd Ms william Stevenson. parents, Grand
Rapid
nber %, 1894 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Livestock M arket
PITTSBIR GH

-PITTSBERGH- Sapt.-22 a ms CATTLE
200 steady steers good 10 choice SIG so
"a so medium n good Sl4@l6. common
20 medium Sl2ml4 grass steers. Sawi6.
he!tsFs-FeaA ,-eff-irr.st Ia 5outo. medium
10 good Sl2ml4 30. common 20 medium
SIS S0@l2 COWS. good to choice SlOWll.
medium 10 good Ssa9 Gamers and cutters
s4tsT butts. GOOD 70 cuotce. xfI@i2. com
mon 10 medium So 5Oaa so
Isn-lAs- Sf4 75trt5f5 10000 IDS
SlSiOWi5l5. 2OO-22O lbs Sl5.IOQ
1915. 22025n los Sl4 4ools.lS 2So-
800 lbs Sl4.25mla4O. 30O-350 lbs
STA 2Sml4 40. 10O-l5O lbs Sl2@l4 IS,
ToughS Sl34nala
SHEEP - 100 steady Choice lambs
Sl9 7Sm Ia rs. medium tn good Sll. 500
IL so common lambs. S5o7 ewes. sac
10 WeAihH-G-S2 , sos so |
.5oal7.5o medium Sl30l4. cullS and
common, S5mq,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23
Detroit Stocks

sales. including odd-loiN. t.bD| SHARES
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 50 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-23

lNI llNl i20s l20t 12l3. l2lf. i2is
as 1870 1922 I227 1929. i232. i233, Il
1916, 1890 I2t5 i24e 1852. 1854. i21 :
172. 1881. 1898, 1890. 1892 1895 1925.
sns 1905 1919 1873, 1919. 1920. 1923,
1s i32s 1872 1887 ,l sso/l2 l.s ,ss
ls5. 1857, 1871. 1872. 1879. 1855. 1885.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Veteran Of Authorization Compoign
Sow Vesuvius in Eruption-Describes Won
derfuI Sight in Letter to Sister in Libby

ny has been in service overseas for
nearly three years and that he
fought with Montgomery's army all
across Africa, it can be judged that
he has seen many stirring sights.
He is in the air corps and went into
Africa in July, 1941.
1t is interesting to note that prior
to the year 70 this volcano was not
active. It's slopes and even its whole
crater were covered with vineyards.
In that year, however, a tremendous
eruption of volcanic dust, stones
and pumice took place, overwhelm-
ing the cities of Herculeaneum and
PorHpeii at the foot. The elder Pliny,
whb commanded the Roman fleet in
that vicinity, sailed near to aid the
inhabitants, and was suffocated by
fumes of sulphur No less than so
considerable explosions and many
small ones have taken place since.
At times it has been feared the en-
tire mountain would fall in In
472 ashes from Vesuvius were watt
ed as far as Constaninople.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Germon Internees
Arrive to Work
In Forests

Fifty-five German internees ar
rived in Lincoln county Friday and
will work this summer in the for
est. Thirty-five of them will be
stationed at Warland and twenty in
the Troy district. These men are
not war prisoners. They are Ger
mans who were in this country at
the outbreak of war and were in
termed at that time as enemy aliens.
They have been carefully investi-
gated by federal authorities before
being placed in this work. While
here they will be under the close
supervision of Americans. Most of
them can speak English quite well.
They came here from Camp Lin
coin at Bismarck, N. D.
The men at Warland will be given
mecial training in fire fighting and
VIII be used chiefly in that capacity
during the season. They have al
ready fought one or two fires and
are reported to have done good
work. The group at Troy will be
used in project work, largely in
brush removal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
LEAVE TODAY FOR PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION

The following men were ordered
to report for pre-induction physical
examination in Butte and left for
that place today.
Dale S. Miller, Earl c. Brecto,
Dennis j. Stevens, Darwin j. Stew
en-, Samuel ]. Whitcomb, Jerome F.
Filiatreau, Lawrence B. Johnson,
William D. Smith, Howard A. Byrne,
John H. fDoble, Andrew R. Camp
bell, Charles M. McGhan, George
E. Botchek, Floyd R. Golf, Harold
F. Gilkison, William H. Douglas,
William A. Cummings, Harold G.
Fuller, John w. Stoken, Walter r.
Farley, Perry E. Decker, James A.
Carr, Virgil A. LeCount, John H.
Nelson, Edward Higgins, Frederick
0. King, Owe Larson, Lionel D.
Shaurette, Albert G. McRae, Robin
Clark, Gilbert c. Lewis, Lester
Flory Roland A. Gaethle, Kenneth
K. Cameron, Frank Skranak, Gar
land F. Anderson, Ernest j. Pits
ter and James T. Shanholtzer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Mrs. Ralph Guenther of Libby has
letter from her brother, S/Sgt
George Denny, who is with the
armed forces in Italy and who
writes about having been an eye
witness of the recent eruption of
famed Vesuvius. Describing the
wonderful sight, Sgt. Denny says:
you read in the. papers about
old Mt. Vesuvius. Well, that was
really sight. | saw the lava rolling
down the hill, pushing over stone
walls, houses and everything else
that was in its road, or rather they
just seemed to explode. The smoke
and steam was just big cloud about
10000 feet high and at night you
could see the redhot lava speWing
up. and falling out over the rim of
the crater. OF all the things that |
have seen while / have been over
here, that is one of the best-or
rather one of the most interesting
| have seen. | wouldn't trade that
scene for anything
When it is known that Sgt Den
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Three Schools on
Stote Line Have
Joint Meet

Last Friday Mrs. Jessie Eager
berg, county superintendent Of
schools, and Miss Inez Ratekin.
county librarian, were guests at a
three-school gathering for mental
and track events with Leonia Cen
trail School Of Montana, and Curley
Creek and Buckhorn schools from
Idaho. The Curley Creek school was
the meeting place and the day was
full of enthusiastic contests and
friendliness. The Montana school
won high honors, receiving a soft
ball as its prize for the day. At noon
everyone enjoyed pot luck lunch.
The Libby ladies were guests Of
Mrs. Pearl Chappell, teacher Of the
Leonia central school. During the
day Miss Ratekin awarded reading
certificates to those in the Mon
tana school who had participated
IN the reading plan carried on by
the library each year in cooperation
with the schools. Sixteen children
received these attractive awards and
the few in the school who did not
earn one are planning to do SO next
year. The l6 pupils read total OF
627 books or an average of nearly
~ apiece. One boy read So.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Severed SmoII
Forest Fires Stort
1914 Season

The fire season is getting a good
start this spring. So far there have
been eight fires in the county, most
of them small.
There have been two in the Troy
district, one of 1.8 acres, caused by
a smoker; the other covering about
200 acres. The larger one followed
when land-clearing fire got away
from F. E. Benefited on his place
Monday. 1t burned his cabin and
all the contents. A hundred men
were used in fighting it -+-----.i
Thorc hove alec been two fires
near Libby. One was a gras. A.. !,
brush fire on the south Libby hill
and covered only a small patch. It
was man caused. The other was
near the Bache place south Of town
and resulted from land-clearlng. Il
covered from 0 to 10 acres and was
handled by the Baches and some
forest service men.
One irp the Fisher River distric,
was man caused and covered is
acres. One was from land clearing
by Jack Shelley, burning over five
acres.
One at Warland was believed t
hAyas beNns caused by the railroad
and burned two and q halt acres
One at Rexford was caused by 8
smoker and burned over 80 acres
mostly grass. A brush-clearing fire
in the Ant Flat district covered an
acre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Poison Wins District
rack Meet

After winning the Lincoln Coun-
ty track meet held at Troy on
April %, the Libby High School
track team took part in the north
western district track meet held at
Poison on May 6. Nine schools par
ticipated, Poison coming out on top
with SO points, Kalispell second
with 80 points, and Libby third
with 70. Other scoring was: ST.
Ignatius 10, Troy Is, Dixon 10.
Whitefish 7, Eureka 8, and Roman l.
Munro Of Libby won an easy first
in the javelin with throw of 157
it. in, and in addition placed Sec
ond in the high jump and fourth in
the low hurdles for total of 8
points. Munro received an award
for the third high-point man OF the
meet.
Chapman was easily the fastest
man Of the meet in the 440 and
220 yard dashes. In the trials dur
ing the afternoon, Chapman ran a
% sec. 220, the fastest time record
ed for the day. However, during
the finals at night, the 440 yd. dash
and 22O yd. dash were run off right
together with only about five min
utes in between. Chapman won the
$40 easily but did not get sufficient
time to recover before having to
compete in the 220, but at that
placed fourth in it, Chapman also
placed fourth in the 100 yd. dash
for total of points.
David Klehm showed up well in
the hurdles, placing third in both
the high and low hurdle races. Mar
tin placed fourth in the pole vault
and Erhard fourth in the half mile
race.
Coach Wilson is well pleased with
the comeback made in the track by
the boys this year. Their success
this year has somewhat revived the
interest in the sport that has been
lacking for some time now With
most of the entire track squad
made up of freshmen and sopho-
mores, an even more successful sea-
son can be looked forward to for
another year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Bear Choses Wogon, Attracted by Scent
Of Honey; Team Becomes frightened ond
Runs; Driver Clubs Bruin with Brokebeom

1t isn't an uncommon experience
for folks to encounter bear on the
trail when on an outing around
Libby, but It IS som s. lind that you
boz bne chasing along after you,
according to Earl Goyen, son of
Mrs. Hazel Goyen.
Young Goyen left Libby about 10
o'clock last Thursday evening with
a new wagon and team for his
home at the foot of Trainer hill,
having large package Of honel
and other sweets safely slowed ia
the wagon. All of sudden the
team broke into run and Goyen
was unable to quiet them. Upon
glancing backwards, the reason for
their freight was obvious. A young
bear was Looping along, almost in
touch with the rear of the wagon.
Bruin was evidently attracted by
the scent of the sweets, and was in
terested in getting into the wagon.
Earl is quite sure his fright
equalled that of the team while he
frantically hung onto the horses
and tried to find something with
which to discourage the bear. He
finally spied the brakebeam which
he loosened and, securely tying the
reins, he stepped to the rear of
the wagon and took a. wild swing
at the bear. 1t was quite dark but
he felt that he struck something
and he is sure it was the bear.
Evidently the bear was dissuad-
ed from his pursuit of sweets as he
was nowhere to be seen by the time
young Goyen reached home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT

At the annual meeting of the
Montana State Library Association
held in Helena last week, Miss Ine7
Ratekin was elected vice president
of the association. Miss Nina Ford
librarian of the Missoula public Ii
brary, was elected president.
The other officers for the coming
year all reelected incumbents, are
Miss Ruth Eismann Of Havre, treas
urer; Miss Evelyn Swami of Mis-
soula, secretary, and Mrs. Lois Pay
son of Montana State college, Boze-
man, Pacific Northwest Library as
ISOLATION representative.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Eureka Man
Flies Bomber
Over Germany
Brings Flying Fortress
Safely Back to England,
Though Badly Damaged.
EXPECTED TO CRASH
BUT LANDED O. K.

AN EIGHTH AAF BOMBER STA
TON, England. While their crew
huddled in the radio compartment,
braced for crash landing, q BIT
Flying Fortress pilot and his CO.
pilot turned in skillful exhibition
OF coordination to bring their flax
battered bomber safely to earth ON
automatic flight control equipment
With their controls blasted away
by German ack-ack during q re-
cent Eighth AAF bombing attack ON
the parent Messerschmitt factories
at Augsburg, Germany, and with
two engines hit, LIST 1t. Lawrence
J. Gregor, 25-year-old first pilot. a.
Eureka, Mont, and his right hand
man., End 1t Emerson G. North.
"a, Of Glens Falls, N. Y, co-pilOt.
exhausted most of their strength
holding their bucking ship steady
and in formation across Germany
Unable to hold it longer, they
dropped from formation over the
North Sea and placed their fate IN
the hands OF the planes automatic
pilot"
Two engines were lifeless as the
big bomber made its approach for
ar1 landin {}au at i is hame base: Crash
standing by. Pilots Gregor and
North, working feverishly at the
automatic controls, became single.
machine Each move and adjust
ment 1t. Gregor made was modi-.
fled by or interlocked with some
move by 1t. North.
A manual landing couldn't have
been better, the crew agreed q they
climbed out I think it was the best
landing we've shot yet, declared 1t
North.
1t was the eighth mission for Pr
lot Greeors crew. He was forced
to hmp his bomber home on two
other occasions, when fighters shot
up his ship over Berlin and wilen
flax chewed 1t up over the French
coast.
1t. Gregor is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Gregor, OF Eureka, and
was formerly employed by Great
Northern Railroad at Whitefish,
Mont.
1t. North, whose wife, Mrs. Eve
lyn D. North, lives at 81 Sanford
ST., Glens Falls, was formerly q
furniture salesman for Breslaw
Brothers, Glens Falls. His mother,
Mrs. Ellen E. North lives at 796
Third Ave-, North Troy, N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
10000 Trout PIonted
In 0TUuSU Luke

Fourteen Libby business men CO.
operated with George Ripley of the
Libby state fish hatchery in the
planting Of about 10000 trout in
Grouse lake last Thursday. and
if you think planting of fish can
nor be made IN the Libby district,
don't you believe It. says one u
the enthusiastic sportsmen who
helped in this work.
This was the largest number by
a hundred percent that was ever
placed in Grouse lake." he said. He
continued with, "You should nave
seen some of your so-called soft
business men carrying 40 pounds Of
young fish on their backs over a
mountain trail. They all made it.
Will see you there when the ice is
on the lake"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
WARLAND PIONEER PASSES

Funeral services are being hello
for William Newton today at 2.3(
o'clock at the Gompf funeral par
Tors. Burial will be in the Libby
cemetery.
William Newton was born at War
rensburg, Mo-, March 3, 1855. He
came to Warland in 1911, where he
has spent most of the time ranch
ing. For the past five years, he has
been a patient at the Libby Gen
eral hospital off and on, and passed
away there May 8, 1914
There are no known relatives
but Mr.. Newton was an old timer
and had many friends who will
mourn his passing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Libby WAC
Writes From
London
ARAA H8s4 II

Corporal Alice Larson, who is
with the WACs in the British Isles,
writes her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl D. Larson Excerpts from her
letters, which are interesting, fol-
low.
We left our camp III truck convoy
to board small boat which took us
to the deck. We arrived there in
the wee hours of the morning tired,
little hungry, but still curious, but
not excited The Red Cross served us
coffee and doughnuts before board
ing ship. | was in very nice (pri-
vate?) stateroom with Is others.
Had 3-decker army hunks, very
hard, but we were too tired to
notice.
Seasicknes was not uncommon,
everyone felt it the first few days.
! taught P. T. on deck for an hour
each day, so managed to keep from
getting seasick We took salt water
baths every night
We were paid off in English mon
ey yesterday. The bills look like
coupons and the pennies are as big
as dollars.
This hasn't been a quiet night,
and / don't mean snoring either! /
had about two hours sleep from bed
check on. Our bed check here is IL
O'Clock. We sleep with our cover
alls, helmet, gas mask, shoes, a
blanket and overcoat by the bed on
chair, and use them too.
I've moved again and now it's
London. We live in the heart of
London in a very nice residence.
Last night several of us went to a
movie down at Picidilli Circus,
which is comparable to Times
Square in New York. There are
more American than British soldiers
on the streets here.
My roommate and went down to
the PIX and got our weekly ra-
tons, that precious can of tomato
juice and two candy bars per week,
and other items such as soap, two
bars per week, little package of
cookies and a package Of gum. We
stopped by Hyde Park and some
American soldiers were playing a
game of good old American base
ball. never used to care much
about baseball but it surely looked
good.
Jerry Fritsch of Ural visited in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Changes Rule
Somewhat as To
Farm Building

For some time a government reg
ulation has allowed maximum of
100000 to be spent on farm build
lngs annually in remodeling and
repairs, states Earl SWitzer, head Of
the retail department of the j. Neils
Lumber Company. This included
both farm buildings and house. Be-
ginning May /, there has been an
important change in those regula-
tons, says Mr.. Switzer. The maxi
mum expenditure per year still re-
mains at 100000 but only $4,000
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
HOLD FOREST SCHOOL

The key guards and rangers OF
the Kootenai forest attended A.
day school in Libby last week in
which they were instructed so as
to be better able to impart instruc-
ton to other forest workers. This
was chiefly in order that efficiency
may be increased in fire fighting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

may be spent on the house. This
maximum is confined to any calen-
dar year, from January | to De-
cember 81. 1t can be spent only for
remodeling or repairs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Will Give Prizes
For Best Kid
Fishermen

The Libby Rod and Gun club will
again offer a number Of prizes for
the kid fishermen Of this district
for fish caught in the kids pond
south OF Libby on the opening day
OF the season, Sunday, May ri. The
fish must be caught from 9 a. m.
to 4 p m. Bill Vaughn will be at
the. pond to supervise matters and
to keep an eye on the youngsters
to see that none of them get
drowned.
The club will award $1.50 in War
Stamps for each of the following.
The largest fish
The End largest fish
Heaviest limit and
The youngest fisherman
Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. WEIGH of the
Troy district were shoppers in Lib
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Miss Eleanor Rodgers left the first
part of the week for Colorado
Springs, Colo, to spend a two
weeks vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jasper M Johnson of Moyie
Springs, Ida, and Virginia Berg
man of Boomers Ferry, Ida, issued
on May 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Cpl. Bob Parker is home on fur
Tough from Delaware visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Parker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. WEIGH of. the
Troy district were shoppers in Lib
by Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Jerry Fritsch of Ural visited il
Libby Tuesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-24
WAVES Meet
Tonight At
High School

Civic clubs, bo,n mca and women,
are sponsoring the rally here ,onigh,
III uehalI oI recruiting Tor inc
WAVES, womcn'S branch Of In.
Navy. The meeting is 10 be adj
iGcSsId by 1t. Helen JACOBS. inter
nationally known tennis star. who
MI DC accompanied Dy two other
officers of the WAVES.
INC hour IS q O'Clock, and The
gathering will bc il the Henderson
hish Scnool. The public is invited
20 attend.
Sponsoring organizations are Ro-
AIRY, hiwaa.S, Lions. Junior Wum-
ma cluo, Junior Civic club ana
business and Professional Wumen's
club.
William Bailey, of the committee
ON arrangements, will Introduce
Miss Jacobs.
IN addition 10 the address Dv 4.
tennis star there Will he sound
movie IN colorS depicting acliyIi!c,
oi the WAVES in naval service.