davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Heads teachers

BATTLE CREEK. April %
Mrs. julie s. Davis, sixth grade
teacher. has been elected presi-
dent Of the Battle Creek Teach
ers' Association, succeeding G.
Row Lahr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Tito Wrecks Rails
To Tie Up Naziis
Reports Army Traffic
Halted in YusosIavia

LONDON. April % (INS).-
Military traffic in German-occu-
pied areas Of Yugoslavia was sus-
pended from two 20 six days as a
result Of widespread train wreck
ing by Partisan forces. Marshal
Josip tTito) Broz announce d
today.
In his regular communique.
broadcast by the Free YugoSlav
radio, the Partisan leader added
that large quantities Of booty
were recovered when the patriots
captured the AdFiatie islands OF
Mljet and korcula earlier tn S
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
William Randolph Hearst. Junior, in Aleers:
Describes Crossing on damned Transport

asking the USO to entertain toward the stern more
often The forward part of the ship was roomier,
consequently they had been concentrating shows
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Order War Stamps delivered
90 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Put On Own Entertainment

They had microphone and loudspeaker rugged
forward and were using raised hatchcovers for a
stage while they amused themselves with talent
from their own ranks.
Two or three times daily one the other of
the USO units would go down and put on acts for
the troops-and how it was appreciated!
The troops also put boxing matches, first
among themselves and then challenged and
soundLy trounced members of the ships creLu--
AS a matter of fact, during the daytime they
seemed TO enjoy their oWn entertainment
greatly as did the and passengers. IL tOas
only at hit that nobody particularly enUied them
Even so they didn't "Squawk. Their commander,
a big strappng colonel named Queen, made only one
suggestion for improving conditions and that was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
(This Is The fifth Of a series Of artlcTes By
William Randolph Hearst, Junior, from AlgierS)
By WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, JUNIOR
Publisher, NeIV York JOurMai-AmerieaH -

( ALGIERS, NORTH AFRICA, April 24-7-If the
passengers aboard the transport were crowded the
troops had it tougher The passengers for the most
part slept below in the second lower deck in cabins
of 10 by 20 feet with II in room and using four
triple checked hunks.
The troops slept in quadruple-decked hunks
with several hundred in a section. In old converted
ships do not like to think how stuffy 1t would have
been. But, owing to the really superb ventilation
system on our ship the air was good And to keep
it good the troops were not allowed to smoke
The troops ate twice daily in shifts lining up
like in cafeteria to get food, then taking their
plates to chest-high aluminium covered tables. The
tables were firmly suspended from the ceiling and
the troops ate standing 10 to II men on each side.
AS soon as they had finished they uOould come
up on deck. The mess hall rOas one deck betoto us
and the main or promenade deck t0ds reserved for
use of the troops.
With no chairs they Uould either lean totO0rd
the rail or sit on little benches and play cards.
For the most part, though, they went fortDdrd
or aft to big open areas by the n,asts and tUould
stand lean, or lounge around all day.
They were gay noisy lot, all colored boys and
fro,,, avay.v cta 70 in ha IInion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
II REELECTED

Even If he's reelected. it's a
virtual certainty that he'll be
~eSentcd with the sCalhon oou-
r. t,f f # Republican House and
~nate in Congress. which means
a continuous performance OF
trouble. like a Z4-hour noWSrcel
theafer. but with more frequent
changing Of reels.
Whoever has the White House
fob for the next four years, the
Job is going 20 be grim enough,
with honeymoon Congress.
With blood and thunder one,
the prospects are appalling.
What's more, the President
isn't -reHHF As he MAS and the
White House staff is becoming
quite frank about the finicky
status OF his physical condition.
To those OF US who see HIM. nc
looks aStonishinGly we'll; and II
gives rise 10 whimsical Specula-
ton that perhaps the health talk
is lust ladder building, TO afford
a climb-down from a fourth term
nomination, IN ease he wants to
use II.
Add that much together, and
you get the may" side OF the
ledger.
I'm Monday Times. Fulton
Lcwis wll continue his discus
sion Of is years IN the White
House, giving reasons Why Mr..
ROoseUclt rW TuH.)
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
FORMER RESIDENTS
NOGALES VISITORS

Among former Nogalians visiting
here this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Benton of Ajo. They reported
that their son, Hugh S. Benton,
Jr., 81, is in the Navy in the South
Pacific, and another son, Dudley
Wallace Benton, 18, is taking the
Army Specialized Training Program
at F't. Benning, Ca, after having
been student at Stanford Univer-
sity. Their daughter, Lola May
Benton, %, graduated from the Uni
versity of Arizona in 1912 and is
now teaching school at Tempe High
School. The .Bentons moved away
from Nogales in 1890.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Douglas w. Cumming, Navy, San
Diego.
Kendall Cumming, Ft. Benning,
Ga.
Carlos Reyes, Camp Gruber,
Okla.
Camilo v. Ahumada, England.
William C. Simonton, Jr., Little
Creek, Virginia
Hudson j. Harman, Camp Kohler,
Sacramento, Calf.
1t. Stanley N. Mercer Ft. Mead,
Maryland.
Herbert Duarte, England
Nasib Karam, Mckinney, Texas.
Henry Hudgin, Connecticut.
Jewel Trask, Florida.
Edward B. Ronquillo, Italy.
Arthur Goings, England.
Pfc. Arthur Martin, Jr, England.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
LOU DIEHL, JR., HERE
FROM CAMP HAWKE

Louis E. Diehl, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Diehl, 622 West street.
arrived home wednesday on a
seven-day furlough from Camp
Howe, Gainesville, Texas, 80 miles
north of Fort Worth, where he is
in a cavalry reconnaissance troop
attached to an infantry regiment.
He has been in the service for about
a year and prior to adjustment OF
the ASTp program was an electrl-
cal engineering student at Regis
College, Denver, Colo, until Febru-
ary l..
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
ENSIGN HOGAN
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Ensign Billie M Hogan, son OF Mr..
and Mrs Mike Hogan of Harshaw,
arrived Friday on a five-day fur
Tough. He recently graduated from
Columbia University, New York,
where he received his commission
as an ensign. At the close of his
furlough he left for the west cot ST
where he has been assigned by the
Navy. He is nephew of Mrs. Frank
lB. Carroon of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
BRUCE POWELL TO
VISIT HERE SOON

Bruce Powell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Powell of Mazatlan, for
merly of Nogales, who has just COM
pleted II weeks of training at the
Infantry replacement center at
Camp Roberts, Calf, made an air
plane trip last week from California
to Mazatlan before coming to No
gales enroute to the embarkatlon
port at Fort Meade, Maryland.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
ELKS TO NOMINATE
EXALTED RULER

Members of the Elks Lodge at
their regular meeting Tuesday even
ing will nominate an exalted ruler
to succeed Craig Pottinger who has
withdrawn his nomination because
of pressure of business. The Elks
annual election of officers will be
held March 28
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
CADET SMITH BEST
FTJER IN SQUADRON

Aviation Cadet Charles S. Smith,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith of Nogales, was picked by
Judges at Mariana airbase Saturday
as the best flier in his squadron OF
235 cadets.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN

Victor D. Arana, Sr., who is with
the Army in the Southwest Pacific,
has been promoted to captain, his
wife, Mable Arana, was advised this
week. Captain Arana has been in
active service since year ago last
November. Prior to then he was in
the reserve.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

, from Camp Roberts, Calf, where
they had just graduated from IT
weeks of training in an infantry
replacement training center. They
are leaving here this week for Fort
Meade, Maryland, an embarkation
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mignardot were
at Tucson a week ago yesterday
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mark Wanless, who underwent an
operation at st. Mary's Hospital in
the Old Pueblo last week. Mrs.
Wanless is expected home soon.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
HIGH BIDDER AT
TAX SALE

Writ G.. Bowman was high bidder
at a tax sale held by the board of
supervisors Monday for a business
building on Morley avenue now oc-
cupied by c. D. Rankin. Tte prop
erty was formerly portion of the
Hannah Estate
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
PAGE TWO

port. Garaygordobil said he saw
Don Smith, Bruce Powell, Corporal
Bill Baffert, 1t. Frank Flores. and
Bill Cervantes, at Camp Roberts
and that Smith is expected in No
gales this week on furlough.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. j. c. Henigan (Viroinia
Mabante) G. San Antonio, Texas, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufino Mabante, 211 Iona street.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
LOCAL NEWS
WALTER HUDGIN
ENTERING NAVY


Walter Hudgin, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, is leaving today
for induction into the Navy at
Phoenix as a second class petty
officer. From Phoenix he expects
to be sent to either San Diego or
back East. He is to be senior
diesel engine mechanic.
IN ENGLAND
A letter Monday to Writ G. Bow
man from Herbert Duarte, former
assistant bookkeeper at the Monte
yuma Hotel, advised that he is now
with the armed forces in England.
B. E. Hutchinson was in town Sat-
urday from The Little Outfit
Ranch.
Mrs. James A. Upchurch was a
shopper in Nogales Tuesday from
Patagonia
Lowell Vinyard, manager of the
telephone company, returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
ENROUTE TO FORT
MEADE, MARYLAND

Privates Baltasar Garaygordobil.
Nogales; and Pene T. JaGgi, s..
Louis, Missouri; arrived Saturday
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

in the South Seas, two of the Karns
boys are in the navy Charles, Jr.,
is in aviation at Des MoineS, Iowa,
and Bobby Karns was the most re-
cent of the five to go into the SER
vice. The youths are nephews Of
Former Mayor Harry j. Karns Of
Nogales
Seaman 1/c Jewel Trask, Jr., of
the u. s. Navy has been transferred
from Norman, Okla, to the east
coast of Florida. He is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jewel Trask of Patagonia
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
ant Ads

FER SALE: 1886 model tudor
Ford deluxe five-passenger sedan
with radio, five good tires, and
excellent shape mechanically. $3.50
cash. Phone 220-J.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

FOR RENT: -Four room unfur-
nished house. See P. C. Galle9os,
first door north CT Pomeroy home
just north Of city en- Tucson road
tetween 5 and pm. or at 345
Rodriguez street after pm.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

All five sons of Charles D. Karns
of Pomona, Calf, formerly of No
gales, are now in the armed forces.
1t Harry Karns is with the army
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

1t. Fred Rcchlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Rochlin, left Wednesday
for the B-24 base at Colorado
Springs, Colo, a replacement CEN
ter for the Army Air Forces. He
recently graduated from a naviga-
ton school at Hondo, Texas. He
has been in the air forces about one
year.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
LICENSES

Harry L. Norwood, Nogales, Ariz.
to Mary M Wood, Fort Huachuca.
Alexandra Monroy, South Amer
ica, to Emma Niebla, Nogales, Son.
Juan Soto E., Nogales, Son., to
Ramona Badilla, Nogales, Son.
Luis Tapia, Nogales, Ariz,, to
Eduvijis Peralta, Nogales, Ariz.
Ramon Olivas, Santa Cruz Ranch,
to Josefina Lopez, Santa Cruz
Ranch
YsmaeI c. Renteria, Nogales, Son,
to Rosalba Castellanos, Nogales,
Sen.
Alexandra B. Aguilar, Tucson,
to Dolores Garcia, Nogales, Ariz.
AImer Anderson, Tucson, to Nina
Wilson, Tucson.
Manuel Calixtro, Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., to Evelyn Bender, Patagonia.
Miguel Abbud Chihuahua, Chin,
to Esperanza Valenzuela, Nogales,
Son.
Harley H. Bruffett, Weimar, Cal,
to Margaret D. TreJo, Tucson
w. E. Kidder, Nogales, Ariz., to
Dollie K. Murray, NogaleS, Ariz.
Mike Hogan, prominent resident
Of the Harshaw district, was in town
Wednesday.
Dave Jeffcott was a Nogales visi-
tor Wednesday from his ranch be-
tween Patagonia and Sonoita.
Mrs. Hugh Shumake of Patagonia
was a shopper in Nogales Wednes-
day.
L. I. Bennen Of Yuma, formerly
of Nogales, is vacationing in this
/ city
State Tax Commissioner and Mrs.
D. C. O'Nenl were visitors here
Monday from Phoenix.
M. H. Boughton, formerly Of this
city. returned to Los Angeles Mon
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Field.
Guillermo Voolfolk, ST., of Mag
dalena was here last weekend en-
route home from Douglas where he
said goodbye to his only son, Gull
lermo Voolfolk, Jr, 18, who left on
Thursday for induction into the
American armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Drummond
daisy Parker) were visitors in No
gales Wednesday from Orllck,
Calf. Mr.. Drummond is a member
of the Navy.
Mrs. Victor D. Arana, ST.. LETT
Tuesday to attend a meeting OF
phone company chief operators at
Tucson. She will return today.
Peter Raptis, Jr., 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Raptis, has
gone to HermoSillo to spend several
weeks, expecting a change of eli
mate will improve his health.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10
SGT. MIKE AHUMADA GETS
ARMY DISCHARGE

Staff Sgt. Mike Ahumada, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahumada,
has returned to Nogales following
an honorable discharge from the
Army because of an injury to a leg
suffered while a member OF the
Nogales High School football team.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

Peter Raptis, Jr., 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Raptis, has
gone to Hermosillo to spend several
weeks, expecting change of eli
mate will improve his health.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

Mrs. Victor D. Arana, ST.. left
Tuesday to attend a meeting OF
phone company chief operators at
Tucson. She will return today
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Drummond
Daisy Parker) were visitors in No
gales wednesday from Orlick,
Calf. Mr.. Drummond is a member
of the Navy.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

Guillermo voolfolk, Sr., of Mag
dalena was here last weekend en-
route home from Douglas where he
said goodbye to his only son, Gull
lermo Voolfolk, Jr., 18, who left on
Thursday for induction into the
American armed forces.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

M. H. Boughton, formerly of this
city, returned to Los Angeles Mon
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Field
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

State Tax Commissioner and Mrs.
D. C. O'NeEl were visitors here
Monday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-03-10

L. I. Bennen Of Yuma, formerly
of Nogales, is vacationing in this
city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Sanfords To Leave For
Cherokee, N. C. Next Week

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Sanford
and daughter. Sal!ie, will leave
next week for Cherokee, N. c.,
Mr.. Sanford having been trans
ferred to the Cherokee Indian
Reservation to be employed in
t h e engineering department
which post will be similar to the
one he has filled in the Biackfeet
Indian Reservation department.
The family came here from the
Flathead Reservation two years
ago.
Before leaving they will sell a
considerable quantity of house.
hold property at their residence
on the Agency square.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Mustering-out Pay
Through Legion Post

Honorably discharged members
of the American armed forces
of World War 2. qualified for
mustering-out pay, may file ap-
plication with Edward McDougall,
service officer of Indian Reserva-
ton Post, American Legion, o f
Browning.
Forms, which have been pre-
pared as a compliment of the
American Legion Department.
have been provided Service Off.
Ger McDougaIl.
The applicants honorable dis
charge or certificate of service
must be presented in order to
make the filing, which is to be
mailed to the appropriate army,
navy. coast guard or marine
authority.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Cancer Control To
Be Stressed With
Literature, Films

Mrs. Ruby Swanson. captain
of the Browning unit of the
county organization for Cancer
Control, said t hat committee
members include Mrs. p. V.
Rogers, Mrs. SybiI Halseth, Mrs.
Kate Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth
WEIGH.
Urging supprt of the campaign
through April will be various educa-
tional features. including an ex-
cellent movie on cancer control
to be shown at the Park Theatre.
Also, l6-millimeter film is to be
shown at Heart Butte, St a r
School and the Cut Bank Board
ing School. Dates will be given
later.
The science classes of Brown.
ing public schools will also use
for class instruction material pre-.
pared by the American Society
for the Control Of Cancer. Aug.
menting this for more widespread
education, literature will be dis.
tributed throughout the Reserva-
ton area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
1914 Income Tax
Forms Mailed Bv
Revenue Dept.

Copies of forms for 1914 dec
larations of estimated income
tax have been mailed out to
10000 taxpayers who filed 1943
declarations in this district, &C.
eording to Lewis Penwell. Co..
lector of Internal Revenue.
Collector Penwell said that any
other taxpayers who are re-
quired to file declarations this
year may obtain them from the
Helena Office.
The 1914 declarations are due
not later than April Is. Orig
inally schedules to be filed on
March Is along with the 1913
tax returns, the 1914 declara-
tons were postponed until April
Is in order to include provisions
of the recently enacted Revenue
Act of 1913.
The purpose of these 6eclara-
tions. Penwell said, is to keep
everyone substantially paid up
on his inceme taxes under the
pay as.you-go plan. Most tax
payers are kept approximately
paid up by the tax that is with
held from their wages, and there
fore do not have to file declara-
tions.
However, some wage earners,
particularly clergymen, domestic
servants and farm laborers, do
not pay any withholding tax and
are required to file declarations.
Other wage earners pay with
holding tax. but not enough to
meet the total tax bill and there
fore must file declarations.
Also, declarations are required
to provide a pay-as.you-go meth
cd of collecting taxes from bust.
ness and professional persons
and large numbers of others who
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Mrs. Il. |. Siebott Here
To Visit Relatives

And before this blame war is
over every one but her daddy will
have had a peek at Carol Ann
Siebott. This week Carols grand
mother. Mrs. H. l.. Siebott of
Craig. Colo. is at the Robert
Starr home to enjoy the presence
of this little girl and to help give
her assurance that her father,
1t. H. l.. Siebott. who is on air
combat duty in the Euro
pean war zone, will return to
make her acquaintance while she
is still in babyhood.
Mrs. Siebott came here by rail
bv way of Seattle, having beer
visiting relatives on the Pacific
coast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Typical Spring Here
Following Bad Spell

The hide-and-seek playing fell
low. Old Mr.. Winter, is again in
hiding-a probably m n y
months to come. Last week 5
cold spell, with heavy blizzard
a n d considerable snow, is be-
lieved to have been the | a t
gasping breath of winter,
which not severe, had enough
surprises to keep most people in
a state of unpleasant eXpecran.
cies.
Like the nervous. jumpy Sleep
er in bed on the first floor of a
hotel. A guest on the second
floor above his room was undress-
ing for bed and had pulled off
one shoe and let it fall to the
floor with loud bang, as to vi
brate the spinal column of the
man below. Minute after min
ute passed without him pulling
off the other shoe. Impatient and
wishing to be prepared for a
similar bang of the second falling
shoe, h e man below finally
yelled:
For hell sskes, drop h a
other shoe so can get to Sleep"
The weather is now of typical
spring. a chinook having melted
most of last weeks snow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
School Election
Saturday P. M.

The annual school election of
Browning School District No. 9
will be held tomorrow Saturday
from l to 7 p. m. in the school
building.
Filing of candidates. ceased
Monday. the only filings being by
Leo M. KennerIy d Eugene
Schneider, whose terms expire
tbs year.
TIE issue Of whether or not
tn school board shall sell the old
Durham school property will also
be referred for decision of the
district g voters.
Elsewhere in the Chief appears
a resolution covering the issue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Annual Fair Is
Proposed Part Of
Roundup Program

Looking to the success of this
seasons series of programs, the
Browning Fair Association, Inc.
board of directors were pleased
seeing eye to eye" with a large
group of representative business
men at meeting in the Yegen
Hotel banquet room last Friday
eTening when it was unanimous
ly agreed that the time was at
hand this year when the rodeo
and racing project should include
a fair at which Browning high
school FLA and various All
clubs of the county could dis
play their wares.
Approximately 80 were in at
tendance. the backing by those
called upon to express their views
indicating that steps m ay be
taken the coming summer to
erect a suitable plant as will in
duce County Agent R. G. Newell
to recommend Browning as the
seat of an annual county fair.
I h e institution under county
jurisdiction would function un-
der plans made possible through
a statute enacted by the state
legislature some years ago.
Among county fairs that have
attained prominence under such
a set-up is the one in Glasgow.
where the annual Valley County
Fair is held.
Recommendation of the county
extension agent would be d.
dressed to the board of county
commissioners, which would give
t h e institution county official
sanction.
In so doing, the board would
provide through the annual bud
g e t certain financial support,
Heretofore, annually Glacier
County has contributed to the
fair at Shelby under tri.county
plan.
With responsibility for Glacier
County's ture agricultural
achievement resting mainly upon
communities tributary to Brown
ing, proponents o f the county
fair believe that official sanction.
ing will come to pass when the
matter is presented to the Of
ficials concerned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Red Cross Goal
Yet UnreaIized

With most of the reports of
solicitation for the Red Cross war
fund drive being made. Indian
Reservation Chapter has So. 400 of
the SIS, 300 quota, according O
Mrs. Freal Mcbride. chairman.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
recently voted $1,000 subscrip-
ton to the fund, according to
George Pambrun, secretary. The
Tribal money. however, is not 10
cluded in the $1,000 reported by
Mrs. Mcbride.
With this sum the total will be
So, 400, which with other su b.
scriptions of varying amounts
from individuals in outlying Sec
tons will considerably approach
the quota goal.
Mrs. Mcbride stresses t h 6
need of every subscription. in the
light of the tougher phases of
the war in which the American
soldier is paying heavier with his
life and limb the cost of final VIC
tory.
She also expresses her graft
tude towards all who are helping
towards the success of the war
fund drive.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-31
Garden Club To Meet
AT Vinegar Home

The Garden Club will hold its
first meeting of the year at the
home of Ted Wynegar Wednes.
day, April 5 at p. m. General
discussions having to do with
home Identification with flowers,
trees and shrubs and Victory
gardens will be had.
The Garden Club will meet
monthly as Of last year.