davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
ROME TO BE
ABANDONED
BY GERMANS
viehY Radio Says Militar,
Spokesman Says City
Not Be Defended

LONDON, May 2G-The Vichy
radio quoted the German military
spokesman as saying Rome will not
be defended by the Nazis and the
next stand will be a line north OF
the city prepared months ago.
The assertion came when the
Germans opened a propaganda
campaign designed to ease the
shock at home and what apparent
ly is regarded as the impending fall
of the city.
The Vichy broadcast, quoting the
German military spokesman, said
the capture of Rome will bring no
new element in the general conduct
of the war except prestige to be
gained by this success"
Neutral reports from Rome pic
ture the city as one of confusion,
and hunger prevailing.
Wholly unconfirmed reports are
there are no Germans in the city,
not even wounded.
The announcement of abandon
ing Rome sets the stage for placing
responsibility on the Allies for dam
age to the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
RENEWAL OF
AERIAL WAR
ON EUROPE
Rail Targets, Aircraft Plants
Are Being Struck
by Americans

LONDON, May 27---An armada
of up to 1000 American Liberators
and Flying Fortresses smashed rail
targets In four German towns and
aircraft plants in two French cit
les in a powerful renewal of the
aerial battering
The German centers Of Karlsr-
hue, Mannheim. Ludwigshafen and
Saarbruken we're pounded, said the
announcement, and the aircraft
plants at Metz and Strasbourg.
The communique said that heavy
hombers were out in very strong
force and about as many fighters
accompanied the second assault q
little more than IL hours after the
chemical center of Ludwigshafen
was hit last night by Raj Mos
quitos, which also pounded rail
yards at Anchen.
The Berlin radio said that Karlsr-
hue and Mannheim we're hit with
substantial quantities of explo-
sives and incendiaries. and added
that weather conditions kept all but
a few German fighters from max
ing contact with the attackers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
RED5p0UND
GERMANS IN /.
AIR, ON SEA

LONDON. May 27.-The Russians
today reported an air attack on the
German troopship in Barents Sea,
north Of Norway. This is the first
time in more than a month that
large scale German troop move
ments have been noticed in the
North Arctic waters. A midnight
war bulletin said that two trans
ports and destroyer we're sunk and
three other ships damaged.
Earlier, Germans claimed they
had shot down SO Of so attacking
Red planes, but the Russians said
that only seven bombers we're lost.
Ten German planes were reported
downed In skirmishes southeast of
Stanislawow, in Old Poland, which
was the only activity reported on
the Eastern front,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
TRUMAN in
DEfENSE0F
ROOSEVELT
Critiesof Administration
Policies Termed
"Ingrates'

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 81
Senator Harry S. Truman, terming
critics of President Roosevelt's adj
ministration "ingrates," asserted the
Republicans are making political
use of administration mistakes dis
closed by the Democrats themselves
through the special Senate War In
vestigation Committee.
Our one thought has been to win
the war as quickly as possible, {"
said Truman, in describing the work
of the committee. "The adininistra-
ton has not taken the position OF
hiding its mistakes; rather its policy
has been to bring them out into the
open So they can be corrected. This
has led some of7the guiding figures
in the Republican party to seek
special advantage TO themselves,
harping on the mistakes that we
ourselves have brought to light
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
BIAk ISLAND
POUNDED
L|BERAT0R5
Preinvdsion Pattern oil
Heavy Bombing on
Sthouten Islands

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
May q. y Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs long range Liberators are
continuing their incessant pound
ing Of Biak Island on the route to
the Philippines, headquarters an
nounced today.
The twenty-second successive raid
on the major Schouten Islands base,
260 miles northwest of captured
Hollandia, was made by the Liber-
ators Thursday, when they dropped
heavy loads to bring the total ton
mage to more than TOO.
There is no report on progress of
ground troops in Dutch New Guinea
in the mainland battle for the par
TALLY completed Japanese air base
at Maffin Bay, 10 miles from Wadke
Island, taken on May 10.
The continuation of the heavy
raids on the Schoutens is following
the preinvasion pattern of near sat
uration bombing which resulted in
three large fires.
The communique reported that
other bombers kept up the exter-
mination attacks on by-passed Jap
anese garrisons at Wewak, British
New Guinea, and at Rabaul. New
Britain. The Wewak area got rs
tons on Thursday and Rabaul So.
Meager reports of the Maffin Bay
fighting, headquarters spokesman
said, indicated the stubborn Jap
anese defenders have withdrawn
under the heavy American infantry
and artillery fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
FDR EXPECTS TO
MEET CHURCHILL
IN NEAR FUTURE

. WASHINGTON, May 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt laughingly said he
expected to see Winston Churchill
this summer, winter or late spring
The question came up during a
news conference during discussion
of postwar plans.
Because Of the Presidents man
ner, the reporters couldn't tell how
serious he was about the presiden-
tial elections in November. When
a reporter noted that the Presi-
dent omitted to mention later in
the winter, Roosevelt said he didn't
like stormy weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
WAREH0U5EMEN
JOIN N05TRIKE
PLEDGE OF Go

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-Sev-
en- thousand warehousemen of Harry
Bridges CLIO Union went on record
as offering an indefinite extension
of their no-strike pledge beyond
the war in order ito help bring
closer and secure a constructive
peace and jobs for ALL"
The San Francisco unit of the In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's unit framed the
declaration, calling for national
unity and cooperative partnership"
between capital, labor, the farmers
and the Federal government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND WEIGHTED
DOWN IN LAKE

DURHAM, N. c.. May 27.-Police
Chief H. e. King announced that q
woman's body has been found
weighted down in an Eastwood Lake
during a search which was under
way for Mrs. Edward Jewett, 81,
wealthy Bonneville, Mo-, woman,
missing since May 10. The body was
found by divers.
The woman's grandson, Edward
Martin, "a, remained in Jail. having
been indicted on murder charge
last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
KURIlE ISLANDS
ARE POUNDED BY
ALEUTIAN CRAFT

PEARL HARBOR, May 81
Navy search planes of Fleet Air
wing Four based in the Aleutians
raided Shumushu Island in the
northern Kuriles on Wednesday,
Admiral Ninitz said, and several
fires were started in the target
area. Ground fire was meager and
all planes returned safely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
North Burma
Town Taken
BY Chinese

THEAST ASIA HEAD
QUARTERS AT HANDY, Ceylon,
May 27.-The Chinese have cap
tured the north Burma town of
Wrong, IL miles northeast of KAN
aing, and seized supply dump in
the Mogaung Valley, inflicting heavy
casualties on the enemy.
Allied troops from zigyun in the
Irrawaddy bend area have advanced
a mile and half toward the Jap
north Burma base at Myitkyina.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
LAST ESCAPE
ROUTE Being
CLOSED TODAY
Germans Caught in Net as
Forces Being Defeated
in All Sections

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES, May 27.-Thrusting close,
via Casilina, to the last German
escape route from the main front,
Fifth Army reconnaissance elements
are reported in the vicinity of Ar
tena about two and one-half miles
from Valmontone, strong point In
the center of the Nazi defense line
below Rome, just about 81 miles
southeast of the Eternal City.
Thirty-six miles southeast. the
spearpoint flung out from the beach,
head, caught the Germans and they
fell back in confusion, after heavy
tank fighting, leaving masses OF
equipment, including tanks behind
them.
Surging up the Liri Valley, the
Eighth Army defeated the Germans
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
Kei(hikan Given
Money for Project

WASHINGTON, May 81. = The
Federal Works Agency announces
ALLEGATION of more than $2,O0O0OO
for IA public works projects includ-
ing extension of the hydroelectric
power facilities at Ketchikan,
Alaska, for $685. 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
Housewives Are
W Earned 10 Order
For Over Holiday

Grocery stores will be closed next
Tuesday. Memorial Day, and the
meat markets will also be closed
Tuesday and again meatless We'd
nesday.
Housewives are warned to get
their orders in Monday for the
closed days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
IS Aircraft
Carriers Now
With Fleet
thousand Plane Raids on
japanese Will Soon
Be Made

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Arte-
mus l.. Gates, Assistant Secretary
of Navy for Air discloses that Is
aircraft carriers are now in the
active service with the fleet.
Gates said the combined flight
deck area is equal to 100 football
fields and airstrip seven miles long.
Gates also disclosed that the
Navy airplanes of all types will
soon total some 37,700," and de-
clared that 1,000-plane raids on
the Japanese from carrier-based
planes will be "only the beginning"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
PRESIDENT GIVES
LAUGHING REPLY
ON FOURTH TERM

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt told the reporters at
the news conference yesterday tina;
only time will tell of his decision on
the fourth term question.
This was the laughing reply CIV
en- to one reporter who said he was
not asking what decision had beer
reached on the fourth term but il
he had decided.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
Raj filters
LAY MINES
IN DANUBE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NAPLES. May 27--A new series Of
mining operations covering hum
dreds Of miles Of the Danube. vital
water highway to the Balkans has
been completed. the Royal Air Force
has announced.
The operations, carried out at low
altitude and at night, have eff
fectively reduced German waterway
traffic to the eastern front.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
CLAIMS RUSSIANS
START OFFENSIVE,
EASTERN FRONT

BULLETIN - NEW YORK,
May 27.-David Anderson, MIC
reported in London sends a dis
patch quoting the vichy radio
as saying the Russians have
started an offensive on the
Eastern Front.
There are no details and no
confirmation from any source.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
Two Political Feuds 10
End II Roosevelt Wins
Nomination, 4fh Term
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON. May 27.-If you
keep your ear to the political
ground swell you will hear, sooner
or later, almost every rumor under
the sun. 1t is only when those ru-
mors are SO logical or so persistent
that they cans be ignored that they
are worth examining at ALL
Two that belong In this second
group are ID that the Presidents
denomination for a fourth term will
see the old dean of New York poll
| ticians, Alfred E. Smith, back in
1.-THE fold. and (2) that James A.
Farley's days of cooperation
also will end If President Roose-
welt is nominated.
The Smith Roosevelt feud is al
most the oldest in the Presidents
national political career. In 1882,
by spiking the big guns wheeled up
for the convention by John j. Ras-
kob and Jouett Shouse, Roosevelt
effectively killed the drive to give
Smith another shot at the presi-
dency. That was a year, If you re-
call, when almost any Democrat
might have beaten the Republican
nominee. For Smith, that must have
been the bitterest pill of all.
| According to observers here now,
however, the years have taken some
Of the bad taste from Smiths
mouth, and the New York state
political situation especially II
Gov Thomas E. Dewey is the Re-
publican nominee-will wipe it out
altogether.
The Farley-for- Roosevelt for "a
fourth term rumor also is tied up
in New York state politics, with the
story going around that Farley
might be offered the Democratic
nomination for governor Of that
state if ne comes back into the
rtOOSeVelJ IOfceS.
Persons who should know think
this is especially true since Farley
has never deserted the Democratic
ranks as Smith did when he took
a walk" In 1886. Even after the
break between the President and
his former political lieutenant
reached its climax in the conven-
ton of 1910. Farley announced that
he would vote the Democratic tick
ct. although it was clear to every
one that he was doing SO with
greater reluctance than ever before
in his long political life.
Charles Nicholson, former party
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
Alaska Midshipmen
Graduate on June ]

WASHINGTON. May 81. = Two
Alaska midshipmen are members
of the class to graduate from An
napolis on June 7. They are Bev-
erly Staser Of Anchorage and Keith
Kimball of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
NO BREAD, BAKERY
GOODS IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Mich, May 27.-This
city remained virtually without
bread or bakery goods today as
striking truck drivers voted to con-
tinue their walkout until they meet
next Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
British Commands
Land on MIyef,Repori

!. BULLETIN - LONDON, May
~. - The German DNB said
British Commands landed on
the Island of MIjet off the
Yugoslay coast, on the night of
May %, then withdrew, leaving
four dead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
The W ashington
Merry~Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
1T. Col Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the Army

ASKING TON-Inside fact
about Father Orlemanski's now ia
NOUS trip to Moscow is that his
passport was expedited by thesWhite
House. The State Department had
little to say about it.
A good many military and diplo-
matte matters are discussed directly
between the White House and
Stain, and this apparently was one
of them. Anyway, the State De-
partment got word that the Russian
Government was interested in hav-
ing Father Orlemanski come to
Moscow, and SO, as in the case OF
most such Allied requests. this one
was promptly granted.
The church hierarchy, hearing
about the matter, Immediately made
injuries aimed to stop the issuance
of a passport but. although the
State Department listens sympath-
etically to church requests, in this
case the passport was considered
out of State Department hands.
The White House had taken the
view that, if Stain thought he
could reconcile Polish and Russian
views, plus relations between Rus
STA and the Catholic Church
through Father Orlen1anSki. nc
stone should be placed in his path
Meanwhile, a Soviet plane was
sent to Detroit, and the priest got
aboard before church officials could
make any other efforts to stop him
The route the plane took, via Alaska
and Siberia, is one of the most
secret Of the war, and has beer
accorded only to a few people, such
as Wendell Willkie, on special re-
quest. U. S. Ambassadors ordinar-
lily have to go the longer way via
Europe.
COP RUNNING MATE FOR FDR'
Around the White House, it L
whispered that it wasn't entirely
diplomatic business that brought Y
S. Ambassador John Winant bacl
from London. In fact, some O.
FDR's friends hint that the Presi
dent has Winant in mind as hi
running mate on a Republican
Democratic coalition ticket.
The President first got to know
Winant when the former was Gov
ernor of New York and the latte
was Governor of New Hampshire
FDR was close to several Repub-
lican Governors at that time, an,
other being Clifford Pinchot O.
Pennsylvania.
After he entered the White House
the President appointed Winant a.
u. S. representative to the Interna-
tional Labor Office in Geneva, ther
brought him back to head the So
cial Security Board. later made hin
u. S. Ambassador to Great Britain
Those around the President FIND
him turning over In his mind thu
idea of prominent, liberal Repub.
fOontfu,,ad IN papn Fnalr1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
TEACHERs LEAVE

Marian Lang and Esther Abel,
Juneau school teachers, left today
on vacation trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27
IN FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. j. H. Keeney, of Fairbanks
Is in town and is registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

Charles Nicholson, former party
publicist, in his often revealing
book. 1.-The Ghost Talks" states
that it is his opinion that the re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-27

Continued on Page Four)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Camp
Continued From Page ]

boost the reconstruction fund 10
a point which will enable the
association 10 erect a larger and
better building than the one dc
stroycd, and also make other
notable improvements.
The association official point
ed out that plans for hiring a
permanent CdrCtakCr at the
camp are being considered.
1t is recalled that during the
summer months Pcltier, Barck
and a Department Of ConscrVa-
ton tree expert surveyed the
camp site and mapped out tree
and landscape Improvements
for a long range program.
Erection OF the new camp
center Will commence IN the
Spring if materials are released
by WPB authorities, camp as
sociatlon officials said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29

20 a stop. Window glass was
shattered and fixtures were torn
loose. The rails were torn from
the ties.
Heat from the locomotive
made pools Of slush In the gull
ley into which the locomotive
and tender overturned. Engineer
Hayward's head was in a pool
Of slush when attempts 10 rescue
him began. When his body was
freed, the sIush had frozen into
n cake Of ice about his head.
Mash Rush Of suburban Dear
born, q passenger who escaped
injury. described his sensations
as follows.
"My wife and | were in the
second last car The coach start
cd 70 Jolt and litter Baggage
fell all around US and the win
dows started shattcring. Seats
were wrcnchcd right off their
hinges
Mrs Rush fell over me. The
seat ! was on broke off at the
hinges and my wife tainted. a
woman opposite me was holding
a baby and how She or the baby
or any Of US ever came out alive
| | don't know.
1T felt as if the train dragged
us "A mile. all the time throwing
us this way and then that We
didn't even know which way we
/ were falling. When VIC finally
got out Of the coach we looked
back along the rails and they
were twisted like a bunch OF
Junk"
Heroic efforts were made t)
rescue Fireman Harmon. Trcn-
ton townspcoplc first on the
scene after the wreck used shOv-
; els and broken pieces Of rail
/ for nearly an hour trying TO dig
+ their way under the overturned
tender.
At 12:45 n. m, skilled work
mon with torches arrived and be
gan cutting away the sides Of
the tender. At two o'clock they
got their first sight Of Harmon
81 can't last much longer, y
he told rcsCucrs; "plcasc hurry"
Or. w. G. Dudcck Of Trenton
I Crawlcd into the narrow open
I ing 10 administer scdatiVCS, At
( 2:25 a. m, Harmon lost con
seriousness. Sparks from h c
/ torches flew about his head,
Snow was thrown on his clothing
/ TO keep it from igniting.
At 2:45 a. m. a giant railroad
/ crane arrived TO try TO lift the
/ tender, but it was found TO be
! too dangerous because Of the
power lines. Half an hour later
Harmon rcgaIncd consciousness,
! I'm thirsty" he said.
Liquor and hot coffee were
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Japs
Continued From Page l

fortress base. They came from
daily raided Two Island, $50
miles south Of Tokyo.
Mai. Gen. Robert w. Doug
lass, commander of the 9TH Air
Force, explained the NIpponcsc
can repair their fields in half an
hour and every time our men
fly over they find airficlds re-
paired"
For the third successive day
Yank filters heavily bombed
Halmahcra Island from which
the japanese periodically try TO
ferry troops 10 the u. s. airbase
island of Morotai, 800 miles
south Of the Philippines.
Macarthur announced 0l2
Japanese were killed and Is
taken prisoner by Yanks mop
sng up Leyte Island. There's a
Hot of hopping up TO be done in
rugged territory, said Jim
Hutchinson, Associated Press war
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Savage Blast
Rips Houston

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 29-tR)
"A tug boat and a barge were
sunk and another barge and fire
boat damaged by a terrific ex-
plosion in the ship channel east
of here early today.
No lives were believed lost.
+. II. Furstenweld, Lieutenant
on the Port Houston fireboat,
said the tug boat, which was
pulling bargcs loaded with oil.
sank along with one of the barg-
es.
Flames from the burning YES
sells damaged the second barge,
the u. S. government fireboat
and docks Of the American Lib
erty Pipeline company along the
channel The blast was II
over an area Of 20 miles. y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Wreck
Continued From Page I

ed desperately 10 free Harmon,
ne told them, "Plcasc hurry,
and in a voice growing more
feeble said, Il can't last much
longer"
Shovels were used first In an
effort TO dig Harmon out, When
that method was unsuccessful,
acetylcne torches were used TO
cut away the wrcckagc. Finally
q wrccker moved the tender
enough with its derrick 10 en-
able removal OF the fireman, but
he had died from his injuries
and exposure.
While the rescue work was 90
ing on, clothing was tossed in 10
Harmon as he lay in a pool OF
water caused by melting snow
A doctor administered a hypo-
dermic 10 relieve his suffering.
The train was the No. 22B To-
lcdo- Detroit connection with the
Cleveland Toledo South Shore
Limited. II was running more
than an hour behind schedule,
according TO a railroad dispatch
er, because Of weather and heavy
holiday traffic.
Lee Ridcnour, OF Dundee, told
Trenton police his car stalled on
the tracks and he and his wife
fled before the crash. Witnesses
said a heavy fog apparently 90
scured the engineer vision.
II was about 1875 p. m, &C
cording TO Trenton authorities
when the engine plunged into
the stalled automobile. About a
block farther on the locomotive
overturned in n gullcy, carry
ing the tender with IT, Five OF
six passenger coaches, all crowd
ed, left the rails, along with the
baggage coach. Only one coach
remained on the rails.
The coaches carccncd wildly
jolting passengers and throwing
them into aislcs before coming
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-29
Calendar ofComi"g C"e"b
friday DECEMBER %


SILVER NIGHT BALL. Mcdca ballroom, at Q 30
SENIOR CHOIR Of Grace Episcopal Church, at the parish
house, 100 o.
l. O O. F., n Barron hall, at
TUESDAY. JANUARY z
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER 50, r. A NJ, regular meet
ing a 7:30 p.
SAMARITAN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at the home OF
Mrs. Bert Omcrod, LAP Robertson street, at p.
BOARD TRUSTEES, the Kings Daughters Home, at
100 p. m.
SILVER LINING CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home, at
D. m. William Tucker hostess.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION for the Advancement OF Coored
People, board session at the home of Mrs G
W Burdcttc Barbara street, at 8 y. m.
BUSINESS MEETING Of the League of Women Voters with
f. r Nunnclcy at 80 p.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE pot-luCk luncheon and election or
officers at Kings Daughters Home at p. m.
MEETING Of representatives of $50 County Organizations
WAC recruiting at Broadway USO, at 1870 p m
HARRISON CIRCLE Kings Daughters, at Harrison Town
Hall. a 100 p. m.
DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church in the
; 2 p
QUEEN THE SKIES CIRCLE Daughters of Isabella in ST.
larry club