davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
POW
 s2$a+ POpv>WOv
PFC. SALVATORE LaVALLE

To take you further into the private life of cur Private Zielin- ski, it should be told that our boy now has a rabbits foot and a real cop'S whistle. And of all things a pair of yellow shoes. His uniform would be complete and our boys desires fulfilled, were someone to contribute a firen1an's hat with a hinge like Smokey Stover's.
 We, have heard some good ones in our tinle,. but never, never have we seen man come back 36 hours before his pass was up. To be sure, there was a change of weather, and our colleague is terribly susceptible ito climatic variations.
 We have just received a new shipment of husky sled dogs to earry us down to the Base so that we can get out of this spot after duty hours. That MP. you see stands, for Mounted Police.
 Sgt. Faulkner zealousfy drawing plans for a typewriter stand. After all, he has to have room on that desk for his feet
 Your humble correspondent wish es to- inform his various female friends on the Base that he has
 not left. They pinned us down to a table and emasculated yon upper lip. Give us about a week and a half for reforestation.
 The entire American personnel
 of this POW Branch Camp wishes
 to take this opportunity to wish all our friends on the Base success full and victorious New Year, and
 to thank you again for the fine
 cooperation which you have ex-
 tended to us during our stay here.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
411,368 Negro Soldiers Now
 Serving Overseas

Washington (CNS)-Of the 701,- 678 Negroes in the Army at the end of September. All 1868 were serving overseas, the War Depart ment revealed. A partial break down of Negro strength showed: Infantry, 49,483; Coast and Field Artillery, 36,302; Eneineers, 133,- 180; Air Corps, 73.6S5; Cavalry, 867. Commissioned Officers totaled 5804. The first tank destroyer bat talion made up of Negro Officers and EM already has seen action, figuring in the capture of Metz.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
WAC CHATTER
.By CPL. SHIRLEY H. LEVY
PAGE EIGHT

The White Christmas that promised be white Bradley Field Those who had and uouh what uoueh?) grand holiday their homes for who had and the Base everything taken for what with delicious turkey dinner thing watch the after Christmas himself wasn't full of turkey o show
 The the Hotel Bdgwa held by the NCO Club ot The dinner excellent but the topped of by floor and Santa Claus with his bag of gifts.
 remarkable On night the NCO he looked like Sergeant from headquarters and then the gals who stuck the job and they certainly appreciated her
 JUST NOTES
 Which Wac Christmas sporting engage ring? NCO CIsb wondering what "Jeey did with perfume mother her. When
 
 hers dreaming for her. Brook Iy S/Sg Dave Halt have record "Wind A Reports according the Weather Winds column but that old fashioned dust? When Be Me- wedding going the League of Maied Women.
 a longtime friend Recently chaplain It didn't take daughter long the blouse weren't churches
 young friends the Armed just what disposition he hasA THE BRADLEY FIELD WACS WISH EVERYONE A VERY HAPPY HOPE THAT l94s BRINGS US CLOSER TO PEACE
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30
Is Your Home T0avn Listed?

Brooklyn (CNS)-Cecil King, a merchant seaman, dropped into a barber shop for going-over. He got more than he bargained for, he told police, when the barber gave him a haircut, shave, sham poo and massage-then konked him with a lead pipe and robbed him of $400.
 Boston (CNS)-After buying g new girdle, a local lady chucked her old one into an ash can. Later she recalled she had hidden $450 in jewelry in the seams of the veteran garment. Police are still searching for it.
 Chicago (CNS)-Firemen fight ing North Side fire were puzzled when they saw folding money float ing around in the cellar. One fire man gathered a hatful of bills totaling $54O, found it belonged to the owner of the house, who had hidden it in the cellar when he was drafted.
 Grand Island, NY. (CNS)-- Unable to- get enough oil to heat his house, Albert Shelby went into the back yard and started drilling for natural gas- Now he has enough for all the neighbors.
 New Orleans (CNS)-The ba- mana famine has ended here. The tasty fruit is now coming into the port of New Orleans at the rate of 10,000,000 punches a year, as com pared with 8,0O0,GG0 punches last year.
 New Orleans (CNS)-Irked when ke found the till. empty, stickup man set fire to a pressing shop here, then told the clerk he was Santa Claus. "And Santa Claus is giving you a vacation" he added, fleeing.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. (CNS)- Scott Mclean, B, technical direc-
 tor of the experimental theater at Vassar College here, was arrested
 the other day while wearing fem mine attire, including beige stock
 ings and open-toed pumps. Tt was just a gag,' he explained. Portland, Ore. (CNS)-A strang-
 CT walked into a railroad depot and bought a box Of cigarets. On the cover was picture of Lillian Russell and the tax stamp was dated March 1, 1900. : San Francisco (CNSJ -Irked when a customer demanded an olive in his dry martini, Bartender Apalanio Planco, 45, opened up on the. man with a pistol. He then wounded two other customers and surrendered to police. St. Louis (CNS)-Six years ago Helmuth Setz rented room in the Chase Hotel. He hasn't left it since. Interviewed recently he said he had stayed in his room continuously "to think and study and read" He never even answers the telephone and never calls the desk. The hotel, incidently, thinks him an ideal guest.
 Toledo. Ohio (CNSJ-S Seeking q divorce, local resident has com plained that whenever he asked his wife for a second cup of coffee she would pour it on his head. instead of into his cup.
 Onawa, Iowa (CNS)-W. W. Lupton, druggist, reported this notation at the bottom of a pre- scription from the Onawa Hospital: Tobacco cigarets 20. Use as di- rected." P.S. The prescription was filled.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

Betty Hutton who stars in HERE COMES THE WAVES, scheduled to play at the Post Theatre on Sunday-M Monday, 31 De- cember, 1 January.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-30

Release by Wal Departm WACS AT WORSHIP IN FRANCE-In the Church of St. En- nr d Mont Paris Catholic WACS knee before the altar st enevieve the Womens Army Corps Left to ;vb TIA Sally Free Quincy Mass Pfc Regina Rowan Staten leland IT. TIA Helen Whitaker Boston, Mass and Ts Bsrncs Ketyirtis. Newbury, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Lepke Doomed,
Denies 'SQuedI

OSSI%ING. \ \ March
ms Lous Lepkc Buchaltcr
master mind BrOoklyns inia-
mot, Murder. Inc. who is SEIZED
ued fo die tonight In Sing sins S
electric chair denied fatty today
ihat he had offered 10 exchange
eaneiaud Information for a com
mutation of his death sentence.
Iepkc taking note Of news
paper reports that be had
~qucalcd' Wednesday and had
won iS-hour rcpricve as a re-
suit Of ms alleged senSatiQnal dis
closures dictated a statement
which his wife gave reporters
during a tavern interview.
Only a short tine after Mrs
Buchalicr read her doomed hu>-
band last words. however. the
Jnltcd States Supreme Court de-
med the condemned mans last
legal avenue OF escape by denying
hls appeal for a writ charging
Thar his transfer from federal 10
state custody was not conStitu-
DuuN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

At that time the former Uni
yersity Of Michigan regent was in
Washington. on duty in the pro-
yost marshars office. After the
Times story appeared. he 9Ssailed
his accusers as rats in an indig-
nant telegram 10 his attorney
II. Person. in Lansing.
II know nothing about the
stories coming out of Ian
sing" Hcman>- sand in the wlre
II was never at any time inter
ested i'm the bank bill.
u ann trying with every ounce
OF my patriotism 10 help end
this terrible war. am totally
unable 20 fight this fight and at
the same time fight rats who
take unfair advantage of my
absence while in the armed
services.
WY honor and reputation are
at stake. | have no better heri-
tagc g. leave 10 my children. l
trust YOU implicitly to protect
these virtues. If not for me. at
Least for them. I am guilty of
no wrong 80 artfullN insin-
mated "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Sd Party Candidate
Pledged by oodring

NEW YORK. March 4 GNSl 49,
Il now is highly probable that the
American Democratic National
Committee VIII hold It's own con-
VcntiOn and nominate its own can
didaie for president of the United
States. t6rmcr Secretary of War
Harry Woodring of Kansas. the
committee. S chairman. said today.
IC announced an appreciate
advance in raising a million and
a h7'f dollars for third ticket
C1Uul Er purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
ALL PART OF THE SYSTEM

In describing one payoff. He
mans said that money was paid
Nagel at various times in He
mans bathroom in the Hotel
OidS.
BOUGHT CLOTHES, HAT
why was the money not
paid in one lump sum-" Kigler
asked.
Because III member has
something coming, he will not
forget how he promised to
vote" Hemans replied. That
is going practice around .
here"
Describe Ernie Nagel." Sig
Ter ordered.
Il fear Shakespeare and
Barrymore couldn't do that"
the witness said. Beside tho
money, I bought him a suit Of
clothes, and ON another occa-
sion hat"
Regarding Roosevelt, Hemans
said ne visa man of many
duties including Official bar
tender errand boy and chauffeur.
Hcmans carried a little black
Continued on Pare FiobtN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Turkey Asks
Tanks, Planes

ANKARA March { NUP)-Au-
thortatvc Turkish sources said
today that Turkey asked the
Allies an the Cairo conference for
500 tanks and 800 planes as the
sole condition OF her entry into
the war and that failure 10 de-
liver them iS the only reason the
Turks are not now fighting
Turkey haS''maintained a con-
si-ter' policy throughout the war
and her attitude remains un-
changed although she has been
subjected 10 considerable unOfG-
cha. pressure, responsible quarters
reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
President Dimes
With NeWSmen

WASHINGTON. March 4 CINS)
President Roosevelt broke bread
tonight with the newSmcn who
cover the White House.
The chief executive celebrating
the beginning OF his twelfth year
as President of the United States.
sat down with hundreds of Wash
ingtou nowsmen for the DIST an
nual dinner of the White House
Correspondents Association az the
Hotel Stafler.
Capital ofncialdom was there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
II. Benson Ford
Transferred 10 Coast

Transfer Of I'd 1t Benson
Ford from Army Headquarters
pI~tuct 40. h- in tho Federal
Building 20 The Fourth Bombcr
Command In San Francisco WAS
announced Saturday By Col s.
ID RingSdorf. district commander
II, Ford had been on duty n
The Federal Building since last
September and before that was
ai Seliridge Field and the De-
Noh induction center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
War Fronts

THE AIR WAR;. s heavy bombers attack Berlin in FIRST
aI.C. S raid there. Page
ITALY-AHes beat off three attacks by Germans Anzo
beacbhead. Page O.
RUSSIA IA miles from Ea and approach Pskov and
Ostov. Page D.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC. .e1vaIrvmcr xiii 5000 JarS- in
repelng counterattack Admiralty AIrtIod page 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

supply would run out about ? a. m.
=. IN response 10 an order to describe former
Senator Ernest Aage Of Detroit:
Il fear Shakespeare and Barrymore couldn't
do that Besides the money, bought him suit
of clothes, and on another occasion hat"
"lIany Of these members were honest men
perhaps. bat because-of the system they accepted
money for their votes
Regarding hi, promise to bu, Rep. Gallagher
a baby buggy:
1T slipped my mind Months later Gallagher
wired me tHIorgct the bugg4 and send bicycle.
"Loter tcas told to lean more heaUiIy on
payment methods, and less hedUily verbal
arguments. | haze folloDed this procedure"
Charlie Gadd, who Was lobbyist then for the
Detroit Beard Of Education. held card games
across the hall Gin 0Ids HoteD The lobbyists for
the City Of Detroit operated a nightly game"
Regarding Rep. Isadore Weza of Ontonogon:
HE luas young feIlol0 and apparently didn't
knolU his tyay around. He came TO my room
day and complained that all the boys tOere getting
money.
He asked me to put him on my list. kind
of felt sorry for him so did.
shea was So drunk in my room one night he
thought hi was n Marquette. Next morning ne
arose i'm the senate and corNucted the opening
prayer He was heavy drinker then, but he IS
now Il tcct0talcr.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
sTENoGRAPHER

Age . 20 80. 10 president of old
reliable manufacturing concern.
west side describe Yourself and
experience Applications conndrh-
ti9l Box Alps. Detroit Times
Detroit 3l.-AdN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Wall of Innocence
By Hemans a Fake

Mai Charles F. Hemans bribery revelations Saturday be-
Judge Leland W. Carr Lansing sharp contrast 70
his attitude November when his connection with the
was first revealed in The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Judgment enough 10 know what
they want AT home, and they
should have the right 10 eN-
press it.
They may not know all about
the political shenanniganS In
Washington hut they are better
OIL without that And whats
more. the politicians can't buy
their votes when they are in the
army Sure. let 'em vote"
HELPED DRAFT 5000
Gilbert Bruckcr. board % sec
.otary WAYNE County Council
VIEW and editor of the Michigan
Overseas Veteran:
speaking as n man who has
helped draft more than 5000
men I'm our board. IL il my opin-
ION that II man il responsible
enough To be trusted with the
defense of our country he il re-
sponsible enough 10 vote"
Henry Castle. board Is,
1t would seem that a boy old
enough 10 fight il old enough 10
vote. And one thing il certain.
They can't do n worse job than
some OF uS have been doing for
the past 20 years"
Frank s Ricthmiller board rs
The old expression sums IL
mp. II they are old enough 10
Continued on Page SIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
BUILT BOMBER PLANT
Bob Hope Recovering

HOLLYWOOD. March { INS1
Recovering from am ct and
throat infection. Comedian Bob
Hope WAS on route fo Washington.
j c. today 20 rcloin the cast OF
his NBC radio show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
BY FRANK NORRIS
Tunes star Correspondent

LANSING March 4Vouptelng the starting disclosure that
his role Of lobbyist he has been buying legislative votes for 10
years Maj Charles F. Hemans Saturday named 20legaors whom
he said had paid So the 1899 session for their
votes in connection with small loan bills.
In full army uniform Hemans surprise witness at the
grand y examination unfoded amazing tale Of eglsla-
corruption the oshOos of which payos hotel bath
room and alnight liquor and poker parties
FIemans five hours recd information which literally rocked
capital abbegasted
Joseph Roosevelt
Of Detroit paid 500 weekly as handy for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
In selection and fitting trusses and
surgical supports lf44 Woodward
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Hemans declared that he paid at least S3,2O5 to 20
members Of the 1889 Legislature influence their votes
NAMES BRIBE TAKERS
Those to whom he paid brides and the amounts were:
Rep Miles NJ Calaghan, $3.50 former Rep Ernest c.
Nage $3.50 and topcoat; Rep Earl c. Gallagher SIPS;
Rep William c. Buckley 500; former Rep. Joseph j. Ko-
WALSH, 500; Rep Walter ~ Stockfish 500; Rep Stanley
j. Dombrowski $50.
Rep Adam SumeracH, $50; Rep. Martin A. Kronk, $780,
former RepJoseph l. kamnsk $780, former Rep. Michael
Clancy S100 Rep Francis Nowak $780, and compensation
for other work
Rep. Edward J. Walsh $15O Senator Charles c. Dggs.
$3.50. and former Rep. Isadore VEGA.
Former Senator Stephen Benze $3.50; Former Senator
Henry Shea $3.50; Senator Jerry Logic $780, Former
Senator William NJ Bradley $780, Senator Leo J. Wikow
ski, $3.50
ALL PART OF THE SYSTEM
Prior naming all of the indicted legislators Hemans
addressed Special Prosecutor Kim Sger said the
graft which he contends has existed for decade
"all part of the system
There existed in this state for years-growing pro-
gressve worse he said "a malignant system. 1t prob
ably not the fault of these people Here a
dition and system
Under this system, logic and longer OBJ
tanned results in Lansing. Many of these members
honest men, perhaps but because of the system they
accepted money for their votes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
I Bought One a Suit
Promised q Baby Buggy'

LANSING, Norb i-Hcrc are higdHghts
from Maj. Hcmols stutug testimony:
II ratoned whisky so that / could get some
sleep. usually put enough in the room so that the
supply would run out about a. m"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

SAFE DEPOSIT BONES stlll
available 4t Industrial National
Bank, Uptown Office Woodward
al .hc BoJlCyard.-A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Draft 5peedup
Forces Boards
Into Overtime
$50, 900 10 400 900
Cases TO Be Reopened
Beginning Monday

tndcayoring 10 build up poo.
10 moot "A serious demand for
men IN an branches Of the armed
forces Michigan draft boards
Monday VIII begin working over
time reviewing between $4,000
and 400 600 occubauonsl defer
mont case, it was announced
SATURDAY
The draft situation now is:
STATE elective officials n Lam
-ne have ordered that go 600 DIOR
bc given army physical e7amna-
tom, n March
The Detroit induction centc.
VIII begin operating on @i-hoU
basis as soon as dfalt board
process a sufficient number Of
cases. The peak iS~eApectod 70 be-
rdapAeG- about March is.
QUOTA SECRET
Though $4,000 mon arc 20 be
examined draft officials do not cN-
poet that many 10 he called this
n,onth They refuse 10 dvulco
-the March quota.
Thousands Of mon whose occu-
pa'Ional dr!crmeDt> expire within
100 days including ordinary fac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Illness Forces
SorenSen TO
Quit Ford S
Production Genius
Ends 80 Years With
Company for Rest

Of the guiding gcn.u-es of 'ne
Ford Motor Co resigned hW
the vice presidency OF tne world
famous alomotIso Gnm today
At ms Mam F'a winter homo
Sorcnscn said hc haa resigned
because Dc VAS compelled o.
take much needed rest
1T j. with great regret that
I am asking Mr.. Henry Ford 90
relieve me of my duties. sCr-
cuscn sMd on his termination
~ 80 years al ASSOCIATION Wl'H
the Ford company.
FIRM GOOD BANDS
THE great war program that
Wa developed hN the company
j. well organized and In cou,pe
tent hands. r. SAID ln pLe-
parcdLSiafewcrf ~ am com
PEELED 10 take much necdCu-
rest expect "a return to De
troit about MAY !. ! have no
immediate plans for the future.
SorensCn Is credited with be-
ing chiefly cspon~H.' for tnt
development of assembly lng pro-
ductIon. which ne introduced INTO
the Ford company resulting w
us phenomenal growth and fne
subsequent establishment OF Dos
'fori AS De 3uiowof.Ec cap. 81 al
the world
ills tr-t experiment" 0ro "'fn
2 chassis 'o"ed on a rope 'atg
'pe assembly process,
FARMS coon non SAIAEN
era.rc r lad. , 500 a., ar
making Rim one of 'nc highest
paid Executives tn frc industry
exceeded only DIS g. p " .I>on
president of Gencra Motors
CORP ami the laIe fa~o. D. Fof7
men pres dcn' OF 'hc for7 Motor
GO
L"Si ~. var ne aE1 OF ~ hn
hc'aIh' lli OBJ pneumonia ana lN.
me past 'hfe' months ha0 ne'n
q ms "lo''f mono ha''Nnl p"
regain hi> he3.'h
N"irn-n0 was only , wears old
"hrn hl, family 'm'g'"''a 'o 'hi,
country rom l'Hnalh4 selling
IN 'ulia'o n. }
cs,,c ~ Dr,,., ,.-.,. ..,
Younger Sorcr>en trained HN his
ia'hcr IN me foundry trade got
: Jon a> pa''eiumaker N'n
bryani and Berry ioundrNW'n
" was mere That hi, path h.i
crossed thar of Henry Ford
JoINFD rom N too,
Fofd mad me patterns Ton -onr
oi ms early cars hclua!'n1 tnc
famous '999 racer made hv 'ec
Bryant q Berry firm In 1903
second year OF rs operation ~or-
Ford was mprc-eed ~ '5e
'r 1910 .,,%'' ., '','.'.l a, 2 '.'.',
Ford e>norir7crt.I 5..s,.,r,,rf
E,or IT, h, , ..' .... ~.
don, $50. i..-, 80.
r,sstor fan,5,,,-ar ,4 ,.r
ILL, aa,al.,-ss 10 ,-.
advanced foundry methods now
N>ed At INC rouge plant
RTUT RouRTR PLANT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

DR.. J. C. TOOLE, DENTIST. 40
W Lafayette AZ Mich. Opp City
HNl Hours 90 Tel Ca 66S9
Naricosc Ncn Clinic of Detroit
III GnSwold Above kin,ci- Gil
S6l7.-AdV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

Continued on Page Eight)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Camp Fire Girl
Valley Councils
To Meet Monday

Camp Fire Girl councils from
Brawley and CaleXlco, along with
that of Ell Centre, which includes
Holtville, Imperial and Calipatria,
will meet at o'clock Tuesday night
in the Harding school auditorium
here.
Meeting with the group will be
Miss Nora Garvin, national field
representative for the Fifth district,
who will discuss the possibility OF
organizing an area council to handle
Camp Fire activities for the whole
county.
The area council has been dis
cussed fer some time, to coordinate
all Camp Fire activity but the prac-
ticability of the idea will be decided
Monday night
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. R. B. Dessert, hospitality chair
man, after the business meeting.
Miss Garvin arrived in the valley
the end of the week and is making
her headquarters at the De Anza
Hotel in Calexico. She has planned
several meetings with Mrs. Leo
Magee, Ell Centre executive secre-
tary, and will meet with Mrs. Joe
Higuera, Calexico secretary. Mon
day, and Mrs. p. d. Geyer, Brawley
secretary, Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Churches
Schools
District P.T.A.
Ne eetins TO Hear
Of State Board

A report on the p. T. A. state
board meeting in Sacramento, which
was held this week, will be given by
Mrs. Keith Savage, president of the
29th District p. T. A, at the valley
wide meeting to be held at 2 o'clock
Monday in the Methodist social hall.
Mrs. Savage expected to return
this week end from the state meet,
at which it was decided not to hold
a state convention in the spring,
She will tell members of a substitute
program planned by the state
group
A business meeting will be held
first with Mrs. Savage presiding
Presidents of the various P. T. A.
units in the valley will make reports
on the work of their groups.
A highlight of the afternoon will
be a talk by DR.. Miriam Hubbell,
county health officer who will tell
mothers of the necessity OF MAIN
tanning children's health to build
up a resistance to disease and sick
ness.
Mrs. Savage urged all P. T. A.
members in the valley to attend the
meeting. as well as the various ex-
ecutive boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Dinner Bazaar
Planned tuesday
By Presbyterians

A complete Mexican dinner will be
eerved at the bazaar oeine planned
~ the Presbyterian Guild Tuesday
evening az, the church. and there
Yill be some cooked food, accord
rng 10 Mrs. Robert w. Ware. presi-
Dent who is in charge of the affair.
Dinner viii be served starting at
$50 O'Clock and ,the public will be
welcome Mrs. D. Townsend is
N charge of ticRtt which may also
ke purchased f5 sm any member of
the guild.
A large selection Of articles will
be on sale. many of them suitable
IS Christmas gifts, according to
Mrs. Ware
Mrs. F. H Mitchell, chairman of
the dinner, asked those bringing
food TO have it at the church at /
O'clock Monday or Tuesday. Articles
70 be sold may be brought either
Gay also.