davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

. ADS WANTED REWARD
 The undersigned will promptly pay Sl00.00 cash reward for in- formation leading to arrest and 1 conviction of anyone wilfully trespassing upon, or defacing or removing any equipment, l material, location notices or 1 boundary monuments from the : Winter & Pond lode claim 1 and/or mill sites at Echo Cove, Berners Bay, Alaska.
 FRANCIS J. HARRISON,
 Winter & Pond Co, Inc, ! Juneau. | WAN EI-f1 piOhuP oA pe'iiNi VI N'SAN in good condition; cash. P. O.. | Box 768
 WANTED Housekeeper for Pullen House, Skagway. Write F, O.. Box 929. i WANTED-To repair your broken alarm clocks. 925 w. 11th Street. ] WANTED-To pay cash for any, thing that looks like alarm clock. 925 w. 11th St. l WANTED TO BUY-Boy's bike. Phone Red 213. WANTED - To keep small child through the day time-not Sun days. Phone Black 615. i Any one cylinder gasoline engine including washing machine. Phone Green 759. : year around work. Warmers Machine Shop.
 WANTED TO RENT-A house or two bedroom apartment until new home is completed. P. O.. Box 1052. l WANTED TO RENT or buy busi- ness location in Juneau, 20x40 1 it. or larger, by reliable party. Will take long lease and buy stock if necessary. Cash deal. Write Empire c5778. WANTED-Sales representative for Juneau, full or part time. Write Empire C5578. WANTED - Talented young lady for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibilit! 'ater for party qualifying Phone 10, ask for MT. Jacobin. MARKER and sorter wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry. WANTED - Experienced clerk at Irvings Market. WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
 MISCELLANEOUS REMEMBER We buy, sell and : trade secondhand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad ing Post.
 PIANOS RENTFD-1 aneo Ander- son Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic 2erma- ment. $y.o0 Paper Curls. $l dp Lola Beatty Shop. Phone POI 315 Decker Way
 IF you have empty rooms or apts. for desirable people. inform the Gastineau Hotel.
 HARBOR MACHINE SHOP
 West 11th & F St. GENERATOR WORK and :, MACHINE WORK | -------------------------
 FOR RENT | SEAVIEW APT, one block from Federal Bldg.
 STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Cau after D. m., 315 Gold Street. LOST AND FOUND LOST = Avaliere with single red stone in center. Valued keepsake; reward Phone 422.
 Empire want ads get quicA results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

Empire Want-ads c,7ng resWssi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
Keep that bird in the hand ]!

If won'f be worth two in the bush if you cash it in-that War Bond, we mean.
 It lyon't buy your boy, or your neigh bor's boy, enough extra ammunition maybe to save his life. i. if you cash it in. It won't help bring that final victory nearer i. if you cash it in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
NOTICE

Empire want aos get quick resultA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 500 shares Pelican Cold Storage stock. Phone Green 309
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Avaliere with single red stone in center. Valued keepsake; reward. Phone 422.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

Empire wan. ads get quicA results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

WANTED-Usedf furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

It won't pay you $4 for every $3 you invested if you cash it in. So, please-besides buying all the extra Bonds you can scrape the pennies to- gether for-hold onto the War Bonds you've already bought!
 Yes-hoId on for dear life! Keep that bird in the hand!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

MARKER and sorter wanted. Apply at the Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

WANTED Sales representative for Juneau, full or part time. Write Empire C5578.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

WANTED = Experienced clerk at
 Irving'S Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

REMEMBER = We buy, sell and : trade secondhand merchandise.
 Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad
 ing Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

WANTED - Talented young lady for part-time work in connection with Tourist Guide. Steady po- sition of responsibilit! later for party qualifying Phone 10, ask for MT. Jacobin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

GUARANTEED Realistic .erma- ment. $y.o0 Paper Curls, $l dp Lola Beatty Shop Phone POI 315 Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

PIANOS dneo. Ander- son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-05

IF you have empty rooms or apts for desirable people. inform the GaStineau Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Webber Heads
Charity Drive

Oscar Webber. vice president
and general manager of the J. l.,
Hudson Co. has accepted the post
as vice chairman for the Com
munity War Chest campaign II
was announced today ny Edwin J,
Anderson. general chairman.
He will head the corporation
gifts committee in the coming
drive. In the previous two years
Wehber served as head OF the
commsrc4alsad professional unit,
Goal for the 1945 chest cam
paign is $3.50. .326.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Youth Rally
tomorrow

When the Voice Of Christian
Youth meets in the Art Institute
auditorium at 7 SIS p. m. tomorrow
il will mark the resumption OF the
regular biweekly Saturday jubilee
after the family outing held at
Bob-Lo, two weeks ago.
The program, designed TO relate
how soldiers have heard the voice
OF Christ in foXholeS, will have as
principal speaker Capt. Gilbert
Johnstone, army chaplain, who has
spent two years with the AAF in
( the New Guinea area. T. j. Bite
kofer. director Of music Of the
Wesley Radio League, will direct
the "singspiration"
Capt. JohnStone, formerly head
Of a Forest Hills, nj. congrega-
tion. will speak on Youth. the De-
\ liverer He has also volunteered
to deliver personal messages TO
parents st the rally who have sons
\ in the New Guinea area
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
Several former members Of De-
troit'S VCY who have served in
the army, also will tell OF their
experiences.
Featured entertainment will in
clude the Salvation Army Trum-
I pet Trio. the 75-voice choir and
the institute pipe organ.
I Evidence Of the movements
growing popularity in other Mich
tigan cities was revealed today by
Ed Darling, assistant TO the pastor
at the Bethel Baptist Church and
leader Of the Youth for Christ
movement in Detroit.
Next week. Darling will meet
with the Christian Business Mems
Association and pastors in Lansing
to form a branch there. The first
meetings are scheduled next
month.
PENNINGTON BRANCH
The other local branch Of the
international organization was re-
Gently activsted in Pennington.
Led by the Rev. Lloyd f. Young
Of the First Baptist Church in
Worthwhile, the group, representing
young people from 30 churches,
will hold its first meeting Sept. ID.
The Youth for Christ movement.
which numbers more than 500. 900,
has assumed the aspect Of cru
sade in scores Of cities throughout
the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Boy Scouts
Promote Aide

Frederic c. Harrington. who
has been assistant district eXecu-
tive in the Detroit area council Of
the Boy Scouts, has been pro-
NOTED 10 district executive. Amos
r. Shields, executive for the local
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
New Arrivals
At Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. Aug. 10
New arrivals at Percy Jones Hos
pital today include the following
Michigan men:
DETROIT ARIA
KOTHs, ld Ii Kenneth n 1878 cohat
KULAKOWskI, "a 1t Edward W, so5s
Georgia
MAREK SGT. John r ROYAL oak
RAMIREZ, Pvt Pedro A s36 Michigan
RoNs, rs Marcel, lo526 Beeehdals
SMITH. lst 1t. Philip n, i5so3 Cherry
WALSH. Pfc. Edward, s1sos v,nsorn.
wEsoLowsKI. pfc snnls, c. llil
Moran.
OUTsTATE
ANDERSON. lU Sgt Henry u Truitport.
BoWERMHN Sal Cecil r Niles
COLEMAN. PFC. Samuel. Ypsiland
DAY, sLsEt. Charles K. kalamazoo
DEPLANCHE, Pvt. John j.. InkSter.
ECKERT, T SGT Albert H sturEis
ECKMAN. Pfc Donald B., Lake odessa.
FIELSTRA. SGT. Edward. Ellsworth
FRANTZ. sgt cuvell Port Huron.
GRZEsIAK. Pfc Albin A, Saginaw.
KETcHuM. Pvt Isaac NJ. wtllov Run.
McMAsTER. Cpl. Rex Z. Jackson.
OMELIAN, sfSgt Victor } Ironvood
SHERMAN Pfc David Troy
SYZE sgt Wayne C Flint
VEENSTRA. T S Martin. Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

c o u n Gil. an
nounced today.
ar rington
who came "a
the council two
years ago. had
taught school
in Flint Il
years. A grad
uate OF West =
ern Michigan
College. he will
be in charge OF
Scout District
4, which in
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

cludes the north central portion
of Detroit Highland Park and
Hamtramck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Any other Detroit newspAper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

NM. Aua. VI SIS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
0ETR6fTs& SYfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by the Times PubIiGhinE
Company at l77s Times Square, Detroit 81.
MichifAn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Proved 1919 longer lived
than most other batteries.
Made with short-proof tops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Wire rack holds seven i-sL
lar,. Speckled blue enimel.
ware complete with cover.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Cleans and brghtens cook
ing utenaiU steel wooi
pads, soap impregnated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

Durable horsehsir with fiber
briStiet for extra stiffness.
Long detachabl. handle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
VWiseCtiOn Ban
Sought in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA state
,riae dr.Ns WaS launched today to
OUTLAW ViVlsection.
Led by humanltarians opposed
io The cutting up of living ami
mails for scientific experiment.
call for volunteers To circulate a
petition demanding act+or--Irom
the forthcoming session OF legiS-
lature was ISSUED by the vivlSec-
uon investigation league
4 bill banning the vlvisection
Of dogs Will he reintroduced. Last
year II passed the upper house
bat was killed in the assembly
rules committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
WARNING INDICATED

The Republican minority of tho
investigating committee c a ] m ;
that the instructions TO the cnvoys
were not needed TO point &c
Hawaii particularly as the danger
spot. because every Pacific wal
plan Of the United States con
templated an attempt al sur
prise attack on Pearl Harbor as
the opening move of any hostilitieS
with Japan.
with just the Is parts Of
the Jap note in their hands on
the evening OF Dec. 6, the mill
tary men knew warning should
he sent" said Senator Homer
Ferguson. Michigan member Of
the committee minority.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Voices for Yule
Pacific Sailors Send Their
Greetings Via Records

WASHINGTON, Dec, ! (INS)
The navy added something new
today 10 its Christmas plans for
navy personnel in the Pacific who
do not have the required points
to enjoy the holiday AT home.
Besides Christmas dinner, men
viii be able 10 record their voices
for their families.
Three hundred recording ma
chimes and 250000 blank discs
have been flown 10 ships and
bases. the navy said, and arrange
mentS made 10 rush the record
ings back TO the homes oi. the men
by Dec. 25.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Japs Give Up on Saipan

SAIPAN, Dec. l QNS)-Sur-
render of two Japanese officers,
As army and navy men and seven
civilians who had hidden in the
hills of Saipan for Is months was
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
p.4 T. Page Ii-Ose 7.-r94s c UtrsOr SUNDAY TIMES
Jap War Tip-OH
Bungling Barred
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Ry RNN RICHARDS
No. f...... .t .U.Igft0n Bure.b

WASHINGTON De, Heretofore hidden explanation
of the long japanese of Dec o. 1871 signaling IN
advance TO Washnctons cmet officials that war at
hand" came tonight from suppressed records of the army
board of in1uirl ON Pearl Harbar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times To
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask Tor Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

To arrange for carrier deliV-
cry OF The Detroit Times. to
your home, dial Cherry 1900
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02


h' punt'..'H .i.''..t.
ol tbe COZ Ell's>.1ri4 .',- t'iAt
committee claimed ~. latest DIS.
.I,s,,.r. g.-t,.,. ,.. #..t ,...r.r,
.. 49,.
va "' -''''''''.
leaders "eIe no' aware mat a
positive warning should ue sent
TO Hawaii
None was sent
Il was nor -rrt the E.NIh-
leans charge because President
Roosevelt Was H.t+-I On N,. uu
the >ce Cd. Great Britain haa no
comprehension 'nc Japanese tuWd
strike vih such fore. and knew
that only q hostile aCi -3,n~l an
apparently ,arpi sea N lAt J. c d
oould sur ne r. .p.r 10 i.-hlils
rage.
TTN1ID WIN ATTACH
4'ii i.
'f
SoI WHY ~ W r. r''-' ,' - .,'' ",
I'N'i'' '' ''.' p" .. --".' W
pdI ,.''''''. '' y ~ on IVY
wv 'N' "N'"4i' a''' ''''~ 80
-, -, ,----,....-. ~.
~, St' ,i', '''''''''s .'.,o..ii! ,''' ',,'
u,"' u' ~ o. ''''.', va '.',',',
80 = ,No',, 10y -,
20. 49, !. -, i',3V ~ -, sc,; :, - - - ~
- a. -, ,,,al,;.o 80
fees OF Washington. say:
-, N'''"" ~ 80
80 '''"' -. ,,.e
. ~. 20 =,
~, "'''"'s " ''' a, W - - r"' -, - -
.e ,A,u y"p%,''S. ' ""a' ~ -, -
."''l''o''iN N"""" !" 80. ~
.e wa. ueI'a, '''.'',,' ,, '' Su'ip'. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

that the hour had struck, that
Mar was AT hand.
Before 1890 O'Clock that
night. this same officer per
>nnsllV delivered the same in
formation 10 the secretary of
states duty officer"
Delivery Of the information was
made 90 the White House at the
same time by Capt Alvin d.
kramer Of naval intelligence
Tho thirteenth part of the Jap
arp-r note closed with this sem
ttuce.
The earnest hope of the
Japanese government To ad-
Just Japanese American rela-
tionS and 10 preserve and pro-
mote the peace of the Pacific
through cooperation with the
American government has
finally been lost"
18th PART ADDS LITTLE
Ili dI lllN VbdlA \ NtAltN ties 3
Wony says tho fourteenth part
arrived and was decoded by
a m. 1t added nothing to the Sig.
-T71tTCdnCe OF the Information con.
vcyed by the thirteenth part, r.
IL merely said:
1t Is impossible TO reach nm
agreement through further ne
gOtiatl0ns."
Some time in the night came a
separate message 10 the japanese
.CnvoyS, InStructlng them 10 deliver
the note 10 the state department
az ! p m Dec. I.
This added to the American
military conviction that sunrise m
Hawaii was the critical time and
place as the Japanese naval am
force was known TO have been
practiCinC sunrise raids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
DELIVERED IN PERSON

at was delivered also 60 Mai.
Gen. sherman Miles, chief of
G-2, with whom II was dis
CuSsed, and 10 the executive,
Col. Galley of the war plans
division. each of whom was ad-
vised of the vital Importance of
this infOrma ton which showed
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

1dy wool iGscinutors.
All loosely WOW en-.
Very smart Sl.sS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
NAVY INTERESTED IN
ENLISTINC MEN AGED
18 THROUGH SO NOW

State Navy recruiting headquart-
ers in jackson announces that
being effective Immediately volun-
tary enlistments are no longer
banned for men Is to 38. A De-
cember, 1912 executive order pro-
hibiting men of all ages but II
and over 38 to volunteer has been
modified now, and by direction of
the Bureau of Naval Personnel in
Washington, recruiting stations
may enlist volunteers between the
ages of II and so, it was declared.
Although induction through Sc
lective service will continue, the
change will allow men to volun-
teer for naval enlistment regard
less of their selective service
draft status.
i Two branches of Naval Service
are open. The U. S. Naval Reserve
offers a two-year enlistment pc
riod to men II to SO who volunteer
while first pick is given to men II
to 80, inclusive, who join the reg
ular Navy. The Regular Navy il
was pointed out, offers four years
of opportunity to learn "a trade and
see the world.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
THIS
Business 0 Livinq
BY Susan Thayer


The wonderful nostalgia dream
ed-of days of peace have returned
to the world Blue points are off
The gas station man fless- er up
Nylons they say by Christmas. And
through my window drift sounds
long stilled. A new building is go
ing up!
Wonderful music of men working
to build up instead of tear down.
And wonderful to think of the
busy era ahead. One great industry
alone, like building, can mean jobs
and security for us all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08
EARLIER, Heavier
Seeding Essential
10 Winter Pasture

The best assurance for adequate
amounts of feed for livestock on
state farms is to grow as much as
possible and to depend on pur-
chased feeds only as absolutely
necessary. That, in the present sit
uatlon, means that now is the time
to plant winter grazing crops. in
the opinion of DR.. w. H. Bennett.
associate agronomist for the Mis-
sissippi Experiment Station.
Essentials in DR.. BENEFITS re-
concentrations for supplemental or
temporary grazing crops are Cd
early paintings and Cd heavy seed
lngs. Heavier seedlings mean
thicker, heavier sod which will
support grazing animals for
longer period. Seed termination
and subsequent plant growth is of
course, determined by moisture,
and earlier seeding usually means
earlier grazing. If possible, seed
lngs should be made by Septem-
Der Is; such seedlings will have the
benefit of the usual September
rains and result in grazing by De-
cember lis.
The choice of crops for winter
grazing depends on local condi-
tons, grower preference and seed
supply. By far, the greater part of
the small grain acreage is oats.
New Nortex, Appler, Hastings,
Ferguson 922, Terry, Tennex and
Fulwin are some of the varieties
which may be used. If seeded alone
the following amounts are recon-
mended: Either 4 bushels of oats,
or 2 bushels of barley, or bushels
of rye, or a mixture of 2 bushels
of oats plus l bushel of wheat, or
barley or rye.
The use Of some source of nitro
gen, applied at the rate of 100
pounds per acre at planting or in
late February, will give increased
growth, DR.. Bennett states
Winter clovers and other le-
gumes sown alone or in combina-
ton with grain or rye grass are
valuable temporary grazing crops.
For heavy and fertile soils, red
clover, white Dutch clover, AIsike
clover and wild winter peas are
recommended. For the Prairie belt,
black medic and lappa clover may
also be used to good advantage.
For soils of lower fertility and
better drainage, the use of hop and
crimson c1overs should prove adj
vantageous.
If seeded alone the following
amounts are recommended: Is
pounds hulled or 40 pounds I'M
hulled crimson clover; 80 pounds
wild winter peas; 10 pounds of red,
lappa persian; and pounds white,
alsike and black medic. For a mix
ture of grains and legumes, one
half the recommended seeding
rate of each may be used.
Most of these crops require a
firm seed bed, and an application
equivalent to 800 pounds of 20 per
cent superphosphate is recommend
ed for legumes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

campaign star, and is now serving
with an Air Force Quartermaster
Truck Company in Northern Italy.
Pfc. Turner's occupation was
farming. His brother, Pvt. A. T.
Turner is serving with the United
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

Pfc. Turner joined the armed
forces in January, 1913, and was
stationed at David Month Field, in
Tucson, Arizona, priod to coming
overseas in August, 1943. He wears
the ETC Service Ribbon with one
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-08

At an Ordnance Depot of the
AAF Service Command in Italy
Pfc. ]. T. Turner, son of Mr.. John
Turner of Sidon, Miss, has been
servinf his contry in Italy for the
past two years
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
= oEsyo, We
Are ere
-~-G0 = t6y

a MENOA TOOdy SdlureS me heroes VINO mdoe VIC
~ tory in the Pacific possible after three years and
eight months Of war; Starting virtually from SCRATCH
with its naval might knocked out by the Jap sneak attack
Pearl 4abor and its army and air forces unPrePared
TO take he field or TO the air. America back stronger
than under the guidance Of two menGenera Of the
Army Douglas Macarthur lon The front pege) and Ad-
mira Of The Fleet Chester w. Nimit1 lon this pagel.
These warriors in the face Of insurmountabe odds,
brought our nation from the brink Of defeat and whipped
the Japs into gnomnous submission submission cum-
mating with the enemy boarding the u S. baeship Mis-
souri, beow accepting and signing Allied surrenderterms
To both the spoIs Of victory especially sweet
For Gen. Macarthur forced TO flee from Bafaan in the
face Of wthene Odds for Adm. Nimiz whose fleet was
obiterated at Pearl Harbor there could be greater
triumph.
For every fighting man in fhe navy, army, marine
corps and air force is sweet victory Never in A1e
can history did nation give much. More than million
men gave their lives limbs and blood TO achieve triumph
on two continents The people at home produced The
weapons Of war; gave blood, ratoned their food TO
achieve final victory.
In the dark days Of I942, when the Japanese scored
victory after victory Gen. Macarthur injected the needed
optimistic note while addressing his men in Australia. He
said
Never doubt for minute we're going 10 win! Stay
with me and we'll go TO Tokyo together"
He has kept that vow!
Adm. Nim;Fz accomplished the fantastic feat Of
ddng the Pacific Of all but 40 Jap warshPs winning the
Pacific Ocean to the shores Of Japan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
SOUTH SOLVING RACE PROBLEMS
Papers, PuIpits, Legislators Raise Negro Issue

ATLANTA.-The big story in
the world today is not one story
but many stories-the war; stint
Slarly, the big story In the south
Us continuing story-the race
tissue, or rather a growing con-
seriousness of and an open DID
3cussion of 1t.
: The war has sharpened the ra-
cial issue in the south; but the
present movement of the south 20
solve its own problems-long a
cry of the politician-had its be-
ginning before Pearl Harbor.
The newspapers-the news col
umns. the editorial columns. the
letters-to-the-editor departments =
are full of race discussion. You
hear 1t in the pulpits. at church
conventions. More and more, the
state legislatures are dealing with
it. The frequency of bi-racial
meetings for the purpose of dis
cussing 1t are increasing.
Lynchinus Decline
This is new. A few years ago
about the only thing possibly af-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-05-02
international Tea
St. Peter Claver Center

On Sunday afternoon, May 6, st.
Peter Clayer Center will welcome
hundreds of visitors at an inter
racial tea. From until o'clock
friends. interested in the work of
this unique institution. will enjoy
the opportunity of visiting the
Center and sharing the social en-
joyments of the tea.
The social room will be the set
ting for an exceptionally fine pro-
gram throughout the afternoon.
Miss Edith Mary Bown, who has
charge of the program arrange
ments, has planned a variety of
entertaining numbers. Miss Bown.
herself an artistic student of
great promise, assures all of an
afternoon of rare entertainment.
All who are interested in the work
of the Center will be welcome.