davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Reds Prepare Assault
On 7 Isles GUARDING
Approaches 10 Riga
Germans Are Pushed Bock
Steadily as Bottle for
Warsaw Enters 56th Doy
MAP on Page A-5.J
By the Associated Dress

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Sept. 26.-Russia's S
powerful northern armies ham,
mered the final small pocket Of
German resistance in EStonia to-
day and began organizing an as
sault on two key islands guard
ing the Baltic Sea approaches to
Riga, the besieged capital of
Latvia.
Tie islands-Ristna and Osel--
dominate the entrances to the Gulf
OF Riga. to the southeast. and the
Gulf of Finland to the northeast
Lying about 6 miles off Estonia S
west coast, they could be by-passed
indefinitely by the Russians, but
as long as enemy garrisons remain
there they will have a certain nui-
! SanCe value.
On the west coast of the Estonian
mainland, Marshal Leonid A. Govo-
rows Leningrad army has captured
/ all important ports near Virtsu. A
communlque last night announced
the fall OF HaapSalu. Estonia's S third
port, 63 miles southwest of Tallinn
The Soviet forces also hold Parnu
on the southwest coast.
Soviet Fleet Reported Helping.
CThere We're several indications
that the Soviet Baltic fleet was
Joining in the battle to reduce
the EStOnian Islands. An off,
clal announcement two days ago
said Soviet naval forces had cap
tured the seaport of Paldiski
midway between Tallinn and
Haapsalu.
dispatches from Helsinki last
night reported heavy gunfire
from the Finnish Gulf and be-
let was expressed in thatscapital
that the Red fleet had moved
IN strength into the Baltic Sea.
The gunflre lasted for hours.)
The Russian communique an
nounced the fall of 80 communities
IN the area east of Riga. CARRYING
Russian forces to within 40 miles of
the Latvlan capital from that direc-
ton. Other Red Army columns
were within IS miles of Riga on the
north, Sc miles on the northeast, and
last were reported only miles aWav
| on the south. The Germans hold
open narrow coastal escape and
supply corridor.
Warsaw Battle Continues.
The battle of Warsaw. now in it's
56th day, brought no fresh news
from Russian official sources, but
Polish sources Just back from the
Vlstula front line declared the Ger
mans were being showed back
steadily.
The Union of Polish Patriots an
nounced that 282 Soviet planes
dropped 300 tons of food and a large
amount OF cartridges and hand
grenades September l3 and IA to
Poles fighting the Germans in
Warsaw.
Gen. Bor. commander of the
Polish Partisan forces, acknowl-
edged last week the receipt of
alrborne supplies from Russia
American and British bombers
also have dropped supplies to the
underground army. y
German-Hungarian reinforcements
appeared to have parried tempora-
rlly the Red Army's invasion thrust
to Southeastern Hungary. No Rus
sian advance has been mentioned
there in the last 48 hours.
The Moscow communique an
(see RUSSIA, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1944-09-26
|Homebound Vessels
Barred From Stopping
In Argentine Ports
l. U. S. Apparently Seeks
To Achieve VntuoI
Halt in Imports
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
In a new breakdown on Argen-
tina, the United States Govern
ment has ordered American flag
ships to stop calling at Argentine
ports on their homebound voy-
ages. The order is reported to
become effective October l.
The move apparently was designed
virtually to cut of imports from Ar.
gentina to the United States. Ir
this connection, it was reported tina,
recent purchases of Argentine corr
for feed purposes either had beer
delivered to the United States o,
were en- route.
Action Taken by VISA.
The action was taken by the Wal
Shipping Administration under g
directive issued by the State De.
partment, but the department., pur.
suing a policy of secrecy on Ar.
gentine affairs at the moment. de-
clined to give any immediate oficia
comment on the report obtained
from authoritative sources.
No southbound calls of American
flag ships have been made at Areen-
tine ports for more than two years
The new order forbids calls on
northbound voyages of ships return
ing home from other Latin Amer
lean countries.
1t is not understood to forbid
however, the calling at Argentine
ports Of any Argentine-owned ships
which may be under American
charter at this time.
Considerable Commerce.
Despite the fact that for nine
months the United States Govern.
ment has refused to recognize the
present regime in Argentina ano
Secretary of State Hull has assaileo
the country as headquarters fol
Fascist operations in this hemi-
sphere. considerable commerce
has existed between Argentina ano
the United. States and an ever
greater flow of trade has occurred
between Argentina and Great Bri-
tain. Britain is the main Allied pur-
chaser of Argentine meat. one of the
country's chief export products.
United States exports to Argentina
have been carried in Argentine OF
other foreign ships, while exports
from that country to the United
States have moved largely in Unitec
States vessels.
Apparently today's move fell shor,
OF real embargo on exports from
Argentina since there appeared tc
be no provision in the order that
non-American ships could not carry
Argentine products to this country.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 50 900 claiming
maiden 2-year-olds 6 furlonRs
Abiel tYoungl I50 51o 4 eo
Trasedienne tScoccal 90 3IO
PreposseSsine tGilbert) "a
Time, 1:16.
Also ran-Bahlana Brass Man Four
Queens. Grand Player, Sir Jinx Val Vic
tory and Gay Array.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 800. claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up 6 furlonss.
Marandan tRoop $500 1910 An
Shailleen tSnellinesl $500 ri "a
SAILS Sister (Acosta) 50
Time. 1865.
Also ran-Sister Talbot, Milk Chocolate,
Tennessee Maid. Hair Cut. Chailiva Nc
Damsei
DAILY Double paid $ls5.IoD
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Germans Open Lines
And Herd Refugees
Toward Americans

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-German
lines suddenly opened up today
in the vicinity of Aachen and
the Nazis herded several thou
sand refugees into no mans
land and toward the American
lines.
These persons were described
only as non-German.
1t was not clear why the
enemy gave them up. unless it
was to be rid of the burden of
feeding them.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Firing Of Guderion
By Hitler Expected
,y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Gen. Heinz
Guderian chief of the German gen.
eral staf1, is scheduled for dismissal
shortly because of reverses on the
western front. thesAmerican broad
casting station in Europe said last
night
The broadcast quoted what the
Spanish news agency terms reliable
reports to the effect that Gen.
Guderian's dismissal was decided on
last week at a conference between
Adolf Hitler and his generals. The
broadcast was monitored by NBC.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Fourth Overseas Edition
Available Tomorrow

The fourth issue Of The
Stars new overseas edition
will be available tomorrow at
The Stars business counter
and at the Victory Bond booth
at Lansburgh's Department
Store. 1t is free, with an en-
velope, ready for mailing to
Washington men and women
in the services. The edition
will be limited.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
Late Bulletin
] 700 Bombers Raid Reic

LONDON R.-Armadas of
LOO American and British
heavy bombers, operating in
support of land troops, at
tackled Osnabruck, Hamm and
Bremen in Germany and the
port Of Calais today.
Earlier Story on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1944-09-26
More Robots Hit EnoIond

LONDON, Sept. 26 [P.-German
flying bombs. apparently launched
from aircraft over the North Sea
were directed at Southern England
and the London area during the
night, but caused no deaths, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1944-09-26
COP Nominee for Governor
.Withdraws in Arizona
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 26.-Re-
publicans in this normally Demo-
cratic State were without a candi-
date for Governor today after the
withdrawal of Jerrie w. Lee, COP
nominee and former secretary of
the Arizona Wool Growers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Lee. now an accountant. gave
unforeseen business conditions as
his reason for withdrawing He
said that if elected he would refuse
to serve
Evening star., 1944-09-26
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN.

War Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
WITH THE UNITED STATES 1st
ARMY, Sept. 26.-The high hopes
OF two weeks ago for a speedy ad-
vance to the Rhine have been damp
ened, and in the minds of less opti-
mistic observers completely washed
away by the rain which has fallen
almost daily since our penetration
OF the Siegfried Line.
The rain itself has been impor-
tant because it has produced mud
and certainly hasn't increased the
do-and-dare dash of our ffont-line
infantry. 1t is still less important
than the lack Of visibility, which has
Evening star., 1944-09-26
PeIeIiu Reinforced,
Tokyo Radio Claims
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio today said Japa-
nese reinforcements were landed on
Peleliu on the night of September
% and succeeded in joining the gar
rison without meeting any strong
resistance.
The broadcast was heard in LON
Evening star., 1944-09-26

(See PACIFIC, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1944-09-26

(See DEWEY, Page A-l0.).
Evening star., 1944-09-26

(See STONEMAN, Page A-z.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Tighten Skin

Apply new NIX L,gr,d Bleach. Tighten
Ing film adds It's iightness 20 skin In
minutes while active bleach ingredient
works from beneath. No srnrg. Ligf.
ems az once. Use anytime No greasy
ness Helps dry UP surface p'mplfs
loosen blackheads fade freckies. Fine
. 1wder base. Drugglsis guArantee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
SHOWER FOR
BABY-TO-BE

Ma,y lovely gifis were received
nv no h2hy 'n-h be whom Geraldine
and RAly Syprei expec, soon when
showsg WAS gltcn in Jerry s
fortr May l. AZ the Paradise Bowl
fos'csses for The occasion we're
ita'h Jackson Frances Polk Helen
ira'her and Dorothy Price
AZ 8 ocock IN the evening tho
eests arrived and We're served a
r'ieior diuner % oreamed turkey.
fias trimmings after which the
ef, We're ogensd
Among 'h 81 a. The shower
Ncf lu'iie Stocked Rauies, Elsa
iaf' ~ JamaAa Brush West In
N3ts Marjorie Carter Kathleen
is, Louise ard Elsie strong Mar
2sre Wells Tmmetta CARLYLE Eva
Nrtfoem Elizabeth Greene. Ma
il0n Thompson Winifred leGrasse.
1851 Henderson Ruth Hankhead.
sue Morton M'iiose Whiie Flor
Gce scraggs and Esther Dyson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY ROBERTA LEE

II ene r. TRACKING and ons
seat companion persists in trying
70 begin salion what
should one do,
2. Is 4 eosd form 70 fold nap
kins into a cone shape tn osde
% make Them stand upripht'
3 What kind ~ gifts Should De-
given on a tenth anniversary
celebrations
In what way should girl
ask a hoy 70 take her 20 her club
or class dance
What is considered the fast
requirement 10 charm Of speech
Is 4 All right for women re-
propose toasfs az Wedding re-
ceriion or some such affair,
= Shouldn't p child be trained
70 convcrse With ,isitors7
s n n woman has no servant
and she IS giving bridge party
who should greet each guest Rt
the aoor rs she arrives
? Whore should the oyster fork
be placed On the table,
10 n Girl q well acquainted
Vi'h girl Who Is Ten years
older may the Younger one al
dress her by her given name7
IL What IS The proper way 10
cat an apple az the table Il a
small silver frui, knife Is pros
yided7
II When person leaycs the
i-ble What should he Oh win his
napltin'
ANSWERS
] Make courteous replv hut
in such way that he VII know
that YOU do not wish 10 enter into
q convcfsaiion An excellent way
- avoid further tax void be
10 begin reading hook 81 mag
azine
: 30; this custom IS ohsil''e.
2 This IS tho TN annAe
4 She may say "Oar class IS
Sizing dance neN Frldar rsh'.
jim Would You Ike % ro with
me-"
sA sofi modulaloa Voice IS
always pleasing n Tho visr IS
hirh and strident try 70 ofer-
come e.
e No
He should be trained p'ak
II tho visitors sneak frs md
tbcn he must not he allowed 20
ncnorolizc the conversation
8. The hostess may ask AZ Wna
10 perform this dut
. At the extreme right ~ 'h'
cover
10 Yes. USUALLY The woman who
is ten years Older profess ms
among friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
BAPTIST
lC0nIInned iron paee 81

toa'h can learn The principle
q stieirtic tanning a saniar-
gm Will be erected a boys AMI
ei,ls dorm1ory Viii be buii
which Viii be properly supcNised
aud equipped with a gym. show
crs aid dining hail The boat
house wll be ENLARGED and sup-
piled wish canoes and fishing
tackle The proposed adniuisira-
tinn hlldlrg with conference
rooms AVA lounges VIII also have
on auditorium With seating ca
paci'v ~ two thousand for the
purp So Of holdine Bihle insti-
tuies and mass meetings One
hundred and f''v cottages VIII
be erected fur camrefs
Although The GEORGE WASH
INGTON CARVER COLONY AND
CAMP Is being sponsored ny The
Association ~ Metropolitan Rap
tisi churches the sponsors want
ihe public 10 understand that the
services m Tho COLONY and camp
nre Tor the community and they
Viii he riecn 20 all without dis
elimination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13

Masonic temple 27S F Ferry.
SUNDAY May a. with The Rey
Horace \ Wh'e as guest speak
or A wounded so'lier dlroc'
from The bat'le 4 NJ VIII be
present as spesiA guess Mrs
RcMrico Preston president Of
Carrcni Topie and tho committee
chaip.m ~, vIole T Lewis
poet 10 give Dcroi'sfs me
II hand Information dlTecl ffom
use ha't front
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
ACNE
P|AAF' .E:S
RUIN GOOD TIMES

MtkA cc endless en-
1WY sramcat. When You
u z @- ! y, .'.' '"o'', sSa
'sa a, though being
~ Ple is the lass
c4ol want 10 do d
W Vo,ll Black ar
ware Ohm srt With rs anusept
'''en' F'aei eases the serene
.'H''iag citaasccNteTnally cause
'os'one pmplcs Easily
FA'aa'ae rs aid to Nature
''a'' hsl.ts ZONES from its an
''Fvc iag't at. Slack ana w'hi..
V'a'.rett 8 fcht to work, an4
N'a'e is relieved. scratchinr
e','o-'age ltalso relieves itel.
3 p-'nfs sa,escss Of eczema ex-
,''',iy Sa-ss Use only as directed
D.''F ana Ware Ointment. lot.
al dealers.
% aA'ly ssia cleansiug use mild.
.'s'l0! Sass aat White skin Soar
lS and rs cser,where.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Eta Phi Beta PLEDGES
Go Into Two Chapters

Members OF tie Second Suealyh
Pledge club are no0 foll nedged
sorors Imitation VAS held la~g
Monday evening for Il iaihru
plcdreeS io tho INA mi Roia go
rority ~ ihe Omega Psi Phi FRA
taniiy house on Ferry avenue
Fhelma I.aub chairman IL the
initiation yomm.iice bad made
some yety unique plans for ihe az
filr Which We're CARRIED out pel
fcctly.
The plcdeces We're asked 30 ono
20 the mecing WEAVING sport
oAcsscs no make az one high
hecled and one low hccled shoe
misnia'ched socks and braided
hair tied With pchy" little boas
of white cord string
After me ceremonies the GIRLS
were entertained AZ tho home OF
Soror Dorothy Syi,ers. So Lelces-
Ter street whore they were The
guests Of honor Soror Mae Ed
Aalds chairman Of The refresh.
ment commf'cc planned very
tasty mdnieht snack
Those initiated were Viola Rob
ers ~ Yp-ilanii I'e-sie Andrews.
Laura Carr white Na Humphrey
Ieanua HAM N,liie harris anne
Jones' Louisa Jones thalcra
lewi- hlcien I.ouenzy yNau Mc-
Coy luiia MORGAN liliie Mae
Noble ieanno snih Lena Walden
lnez Willlam >clo Wimborly
ude'l Harper Three sc the girls sc-
lntca tor fhe Nlpaa chapir Nrr
Nina Cwne loelsc sharpe and
Frances Davenport other mem
ners Nili fofm ihe Beta chapter
Sorors who took part in 'he ini'
trion ceremonies We're Mrrsy
cieen has leas AM imte amt
l,asilegs ,Ia F9aards Roberta
Wade Dorothy Syisegs Matte
Rankin Clara shelton Mary Rome
lihel Madison Elizabeth Malone
and Gcriruic Cain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
DINA PROGRAM
IN WINDSOR

a large audience of members OF
both races listened with apprecla-
tive attention 70 program pre-
srntcd Friday evening IN the audi
toflum Of the british Methodist
tpsccpa chpteh ~ Windsor The
entertainment @as under Tho an
srlees q The Briiiaria club. Par
tisipatne on The proetam vctc
members OF the Detroit Musicians
assoc alton
Among those who appeared on
program We're The Rev Fred O.
stewart Elizabeth H. woodley,
Louise Bfvan Edwards CLYDE Cole
man and Fred Hart williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
Study Club Observes
46th Birthday AT Tea


Inc 'e'fo' Snie' fifh celf'
hfa''a rs 'oi'f s'N'n 'i'f'''tsaf'
~ PRESIDENTS paf 'ea ana ~
TURF held ~ ne pct Or Fedora.
'ion n womens clubs ~ phaA
i. l.a ...,.
''''' y" ''' "' +
The eass, speaker Wss MIS-
css,a,e U.4,,, I'LL, ..,.
''F s-'''' ''' F Nf h"-
nan Rela'en,tn' MIS- Wai'bs
'''''''' 20 '7f ~. 81
o. 'oi'od Naifql Swedish
"fl'er "he defines i1e race
p.ohlem as no "Anee.ean niitn-
ma The eneskoe s ..a..a
III, -
''' '7S'' iN' HNpo 'ance -
STEPS toward this end which NJ
dlsidnals IS won as sgoap, car
Ne y.r tin.4ny r..,, nav.
49,,
~, ~ = "
.t .n.... =" r. ''''''
~aa,,,m '''"''s F"
~. 49,
lou,. 49,,
u
I,e. (, v..
lvrs Il r. 80.
tx. No.. $40
-. ,D.,.u
Among The dlsii1gli-hsd guests
at the TIA We're sf-yea old Mrs
Emma Fox ir'einaii7nal.y fam
lous auihoiiy on par.isner'ary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-13
NON-PARIEL CLUB
TELLS OF MOTHERS

Mrs Matthews Of Riopclle street
wis The gracious hostess for tho
Non pariel club which held IT'S
n0n'hly meeting AZ her home, on
Tuesday evening May n An IN
ifr sting program on the suhjcct
'The Portrait Of Lady was cons
dnc'ed by Mrs olc'n Harris
Shci, hes and portraits OF out
sanding women Of botn races we're
shown also photos Of the moth
ers of Mrs Hattie Ewing and Mrs
Nellie Thompson, brief and inter
e~ting sketches OF the lives Of
uincr members mothers were Civ
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-11
SEEK THE TRUTH!
BY Ruth Taylor

The other day a wel-meaning visitor to our shores
showed me the front page of metropolitan paper-repete
With stories the differences of opinion between various
groups and agencies With orrowfu shake of his head be
SAID: is this how democracy works? Did you read the
terrible they called each other? Somebody must be
must be wrong with this country Democracy doesn't work.
after ALL"
He completely missed the point he had turned over
few pages he would have clearly explained
IN an advertisement regarding of these disputes
Imagine Hitler's kept judges Tojos military courts
permitting Polish Jews Korean patriots to testify open
hearings concerning the nusces and the ourages which
have been perpetrated upon themi"
This is democracy This is what is meant by the rule
of the majority.
In its encouragement of the search for truth lies the
value of freedom of speech and expression The Founding
Fathers knew that if they ensured free speeehthe birth
right of all AngoSaXon nationS-they could
seeking The danger have to guard against however,
is when freedom of speech becomes unbrded speech when
1t extends beyond the bounds of good taste and justice
Democracy is safe only so long continue seek
the truth The basic fasy of the Nazs theology that
they try to square the facts to their theories desires
They do not seek the truth because maycontradt what
they wish to believe They not willing accept truth
because of its verify alone.
The danger is not from loud people, but from over
clever people. The minute you bring problem out
into the open the moment you freely discuss any sub
ect the danger of that subject turning prob
lem is essened Men hate each other because they do
understand each other The know about their
neighbours either shop store, staehe
less will they hate each oherand the better will they work
together.
Bring out the facts Seek the truh-and the truth will
set you free!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-11
Luxis Hi-Y Holds
Induction
Ceremony

The Girls Luxis Hi-Y Club of
Lanier High School held its induc-
ton ceremonial for the new men,
bers, Tuesday, February 90.
The very impressive ceremony
was presided over by Miss Lillian
Kelley, Club President, who open
ed tn eservice with the Luxis Hi
Y invocation. Miss Kelley explain
ed the purpose of the club. fol-
lowed by explanation of club en-
blem by Miss Emma Stampley and
club history by Miss Wilhelmina
Luckett. The pledge Of Allegiance
was administered by Miss Kelley
to rs new members who by their
pledge promised to uphold the
standard of the club.
The rom was darkened by the
window shades which gave the can
delight service a very impressive
effect On the table was a large
lighted candle. symbolizing Christ,
The Light of the World" From
this light the President of the club
and her executive officers lighted
their candles and in turn passed
the light on to the newly indicted
members which was to symbolic
their acceptance of the Great Light.
At this point the executive charge
was given by Mr. H. c. Harper.
Assistant State Y. M. c. A. Secre-
tary. Mr.. Harper charged the new
members to let the Light, a SYM
boil of Christ, which they had re-
ceived represent a three-fold pur-
pose: Cd guiding light; CD a
search light; and go a healing
light.
The services co1sed with the cir
Gle of friendship.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-11

make it up. You both seem to
be swell kids, or may be Mary
Washington is taking things over
Willie Grow has been singing to
Lillian Blately, Take me back
baby" but Mr. x will take care Of
that.
Inez don't get upset over your
walk with Flanders Williams SUM-
day evening all of that was line
of 1--WE. Florestine has ben no.
ticing Jeff Davis lately since he
has ben buying her some ice cream
for the last few days. I wonder
what's happened. Eula Lee is
strictly on the beam with Homer
Johnson, wonder where is Earline?
Bruce is singing to Katie Ben
son, Take Me Back Baby
Maggie Rec and Leroy seem to
be taking life easy because every
thing is going their way
Pauline Brooks is worried to
death because George Johnson is
not up here going to school.
Denzie has ben smiling at Ma
ME Johnson lately. Don't get ex-
cited girls because Necie Thomas
and Willie Grove have been talk
ing things over. Lillian you had
better watch your classmate.
Styles
We admire Eula Lee Parker's
gren suspender skirt and white
blouse. Pauline Brooks blue jum-
per dress. Mary Washington's
blue dress Lucy Us new hairdo.
Necie Thomas green jumper. Mar
tina Vests red jumper and whit
blouse. Florestine Jordan's plaid
skirt and wine sweater.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-03-11
Pelahatchie News

Seventh Grade Glass. Reporter.
The Teacher Group No. met
Tuesday at the Pelahatchie School.
Quite few teachers were present,
also several trustees.
The meeting was very interesting.
Mrs. Mollye Young Sims gave sew
eral health demonstrations with
health songs. The men sang far
better than the ladies and of
course they got a big hand. After
the program, dinner was served.
1t was a most delicious dinner, pre-
pared by several teachers.
The 7th grade class S bordering
if Mrs. Sims prepared that good
French Spaghetti, UNI UNI, it was
good. Come. back again with an
other good dish.
We are wondering why Mabel
Boyd is acting so shy, why Car
RE Lou keeps gossip going and
will Joseph be able to finish this
term? Why all the girls think
Kelly G. is the most popular boy
in town? Why Boncille B. is stydy-
ing so hard?
Mr.. George Clayton is having a
new home built, Rev. Henry Thorn
as is the contractor.