davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

STERN clo'ads are reported from
washington wrhcEe. aesnits a.
esoFerninents spcedy action a.
HiVe business the green hnha
there Is dizsatisfacsion wlth 49,
tioveFnment's price polscses -
i'ew consumer goods.
The opA. a seems. has maas
pain - intention % agtemnsina
70 keep retail prices from runnlns
ho& villa Apparently. TIE Gov.
ernmenis poiicy Is 70 restrain
PRISE increases until snpply more
'aearly equals dmsnand and A.
prevent eager buyers from In
lilating initiation hy hiddlne for
seaFce articses
TIE Assawiaiod Press reports
retailers and wfholasalars eon.
Nerg'ng Co Washinwton 10 give
nasiN with the OpA un this
'AS'ae. while there may be- An
oet asional Instance ushere o.
l'oifE aes bred va exact q
hardship. the general situation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04
REPORT

key West. Via. sept 4. lass
Observation taken a. $50 an
Eaaiern War Time Getty Offlce)
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

TEMPERATURES


Temperature data Cor the "A hours
ending $50 am.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Collectors have a habit of
haunting some people the min
ute the ghost walks.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
BY EDWIN B. GREENWALD

ANKARA, Nov. 2 - (P) -
The National Assembly, appre-
hensive over the imminent end
of the Treaty of Friendship and
Non-Aggression with the Soviet
Union, weighed today the dec
laration of President Ismet Inonu
that Turkey has mo debts to pay
anybody"
The assembly, opening on a
note of anxiety over the future
of the Bosporus and Darda-
nelles straits, Turkish-controlled
lanes to the Black Sea, was told
in an address by the president:
II have no illusion that it will
be easy to explain to Russia, Bri-
tain or the United States the
Turkish role in the war"
He said he had not lost hope
of concluding an understanding
with the Soviet Union. Turkey
entered the war against the axis
only last March at the request of
the Allies.
Qn Moscow, informed sources
said they anticipated no imme-
diate diplomatic developments
following the expiration of the
treaty Nov. 7. They said there
was no cause for anxiety
lnonu told the assembly:
1T would be unexplainable
under a sense of justice that any
territory or Turkish rights be-
Jeopardized under any kind of
pretext. We do not doubt that
If we could explain past events
and Turkish rights to the Soviet
Union, the British Empire and
the United States, that these
nations would find us right.
do not delude myself in being
able to find such means. :
We declare openly we have no
debts to pay to anybody. terri
torial or concerning Turkish
rights, and we will live as men
of honor and die as men of
honor"
Referring to the denunciation
of the friendship pact by the
Soviet Union, Inonu said he had
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

After three and one-half years
of real suffering" as a Jap in
ternee, a Catholic Sister, former
" q teacher in st. Mary's pa
rochial school, Mount Clemens,
is now "deliriously happy" she
has written her father here, and
is anxious to begin work again
soon" teaching Christianity to
the japanese.
The nun is Madame Alice <.
Dunham, of the cloistered Sacr-
ed Heart Order. She is the
daughter of Albert (AD Durham
of the South River road, Mount
Clemens, former roadhouse op-
orator who is now retired.
The Sisters letter brought Joy
to her father and his present
wife, whose information on
Madame Durham had been limit
ed for more than three years
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

date, military detachments al
Wiesbaden, Stuttgart and Mum
ich will report directly to Frank
furt and Berlin headquarters.
Staff officers emphasized that
the idea of turning over the oc-
cupation government to a civ
ilian agency was inherent IN the
original planning of the u. S.
military government. For in
stance, constabulary which
would have military organiza-
ton but which could be easily
converted to a civilian status
was planned.
From the army viewpoint, the
appearance of civilian admins
traitors would be happy event
They frankly admit irritation
that Gen. Eisenhower was made
the target of criticism for his
handling of problems which,
they say, the army could not
possibly have been expected TO
meet in a universally satisfact.
ory manner.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
500 Gambling
House HoMup
Trial Underway

PONTIAC. Nov. 2 - R -
The State continued its suit to-
day against five Detroiters,
three of whom have appealed
convictions in the Hooper Muir
der conspiracy case, in their Cir
cult Court trial in connection
with a $7OO holdup at a gamb-
ling house here last Dec. 2.
The trio - Harry Fleisher,
Mike Selik and Pete Mahoney-
were convicted at Battle Creek
of conspiring to murder the late
State Senator Warren G.. Hoop
er. He was shot to death last
January IL.
AS the holdup trial got under
way Thursday, Special Prosecu-
tor Kim Sigler, who obtained a
conviction in the conspiracy
case, outlined the States case
against the three and William
Davidson and Sammy Chivas.
A jury of 10 women and four
men, selected after nearly $50
prospective jurors had been ex-
arnined, heard Sigler's opening
arguments in which he asserted
the robbers had expected At
$4,000 haul.
Sigler said the robbery of
Jimmy Dadas' Aristocrat Club
WAS plotted at Detroit.
He asserted that the men
drove to Pontiac. parked near
the club and sent Chivas in to
case the joint"
The prosecutor charged the
robbers became upset when one
of their number, whom Sigler
named as Davidson, was recog.
nized by one of the patrons of
the Club as the robbery was in
progress.
The State indicated it would
present two States witnesses
Henry Luks and Sammy Abra-
mowitz, both of Detroit, to sup
port its story.
Luks, a former inmate of
Southern Michigan Prison, and
Abramowitz, another parolee,
have admitted taking part in the
holdup.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Army to Welcome Civilian
Rule Of Occupied Germany

FRANKFURT, Nov. 2-(R-
The U. S. Army stands ready to
meet the June l goal which
President Truman has set for
transfer of the American occu-
patton zone government zone
government from military to
civilian hands.
Military government officials
welcomed word that a civilian
governor or high commissioner
would take over under the state
department or some other desig-
mated agency. Scarcely a SOL
dier from Gen. Eisenhower on
down does not look forward to
the transfer with joy.
The goal announced by Presl-
dent Truman was set on recon-
mendation of Gen. Eisenhower
and will not affect the military
occupation.
Simultaneous sWi c hov 5
from military to civilian rule in
all four occupation zones would
be desirable, military govern
ment officials believe. They
said the British and perhaps the
Russians would appreciate the
value of concurrent action.
The task of demilitarizing the
U. S. occupation government has
made some progress already and
speedier action is expected as
the kinks are worked out in the
coming months.
Before winter ends, the army
expects to have at least half Of
the military government posts
filled by civilians. All military
government functions will b.
withdrawn from the 3rd and 7th
Armies on Dec. 81. From that
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

It's smart to pick your friends
but not to pieces.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
President Tells Assembly
Allies Eye urkey Askonee

mot lost hope that the truth will
be better understood and that
win a feeling of good neighbor-
illness il is probable that good
relations will be established be-
tween both countries"
The friendship treaty between
Turkey and the Soviet Union
was concluded Dec. II, 1928. On
March l9 of this year the Soviet
foreign commissariat informed
the Turkish ambassador that it
was permitting the treaty to ex-
pire. Owing to profound chang
es which have taken place, es-
pecially during the second world
war, the treaty no longer cor
responds to the situation and
n e e d S serious Improvement,
Moscow said.
(On Oct. Is, the Soviet TasS
news agency said il had learned
from reliable sources that an
agreement was reached at the
Big Three Conference in Pots
dam that the Montreux Conven-
tion fixing the status of the Dar-
danelles should be revised as
ro longer corresponding to
present day conditions and that
the given problem would be the
subject of direct negotiation be-
tween each of the three govern
ments and the Turkish govern
ment.")
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Ank<ara Tense i'm View Of Imminent Demands
Criminal 0ifenses
Show Sharp Indesses

WASHINGTON, Nov. PIP
Criminal offenses jumped 1913
per cent during the first nine
months of 1915 compared with
the same period of 1914, the FBl
said today.
Crimes in September increas-
ed 1873 per cent compared with
September, 1914.
From January through Sep
tember murder and non-negli-
gent manslaughter increased 7.3
per cent, manslaughter by negli-
sence Sc per cent, rape 7.8: rob-
berry It's; aggravated assault
SO; burglary l5.4; larceny "a,
and automobile theft 14.2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
USO Party Given
Touch of Spring

4 lovely bouquet Of spring flow
ers in a white pottery bowl, sur
rounded By candles, brought an ear
ly spring to the USO Club Sunday
evening in the centerpiece on the
buffet table. The supper consisted
OF wieners with ketchup and horse
isdish sauce, creamed potatoes, as
sorted relishes, rolls. homemade
pies and coffee. Mrs. II. A. Bisbee
and Mrs. John E. MacAllister and
their respective Junior Hostess
groups planned and served the
sbove meal. The flowers were Civ
en- through the courtesy OF the Ypsi-
,anti Florist Shop.
Breakfast was served at the USO
Club at 3 o'clock Sunday morning.
Circle Two OF the Methodist
Church refilled the cookie jars for
the week
Mrs. Clifford Schreiner and Mrs.
A. L. Howard were the hostesses in
charge for the Navy Mothers Club
at the USO on Saturday evening.
The regular weekly dance at the
Air Base on Friday night was chap
FL ed by Mrs. Mae Nobel, Mrs.
blmil Susterka and Mrs. Howard
PEBBLES.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Shriners to Start
New Activities With
Community Banquet

The newly organized Washtenaw
Shrine Club will launch group ae-
tiyities with a banquet Wednesday
evening, March %.
In an effort TO bring Shriners OF
the community more closely togeth-
Ar. officers and committee mem
bers will formulate programs for
monthly meetings. Definite dates
have not yet been determined. The
last wednesday OF each month may
be selected IL that seems generally
convenient.
Members OF the executive COM
mittee are knute Kaatrund, chair
man; Preston Tucker; Frank Prek-
etes, Ann Arbor; Milton Oakley,
Believilie. Roscoe Smith is presi-
cent OF the club, Arnold Peterson,
vice president; Nanny Richards
ecretary-treasurer.
There are ways In which Shrin-
ers may be OF service as group in
war activities. President Smith said
today, and II is with that thought
in mind. as well as the aim toward
better acquaintance and fellowship,
that the Washtenaw club is inviting
all members OF the county and near.
by districts 10 meet at least once
each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Calendar Of Social Events


Ypslan Garden Club o'clock, Sarkweaher Hail. conservation
William
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Pyhias
Hall
Circle three Baptist Union 100 with Mrs Lester
lambda chi Omega will omit business meeting this month
wOrngmens Benefit Society," 7So Abeiter Hall election OF Of
CAP Ground School o'clock High School
Girl three. sarkweaher Hall 35; troop six Bap
Church. 315 49, Carver Center o'clock; troop u.s.
School $780, 90 Brownies Roosevelt school,
Townsend Club $50 M Ypsilan High School unchroOm
TUESDAY
Ypsan all day meeting at home of Mrs John Kss' and
Boy Cub den Roosevelt pack 1871 home Of
Leck; 3;45 Cub den Willis Methodist Church
pack 1913 home Mrs Colts Church OF God troop 81
Begole school, Roosevelt school troop 3d. Stakweather
Chamber Commerce troop S2 Central High
school 100 Ross school troop 81 school Foster sThoot
school, Ypslanu District Cub Leaders Round Table
Charles McKenny Hall.
Boy Cub den Roosevelt school pack 49, home
P Kelly 1880 Harriet school troop S5 sehoo!
Assembly God troop 49, church Kiwanis club troop 3d.
Woodruff SCHOOL Edsel Ford post American Legion troop o.
Spencer Willis Methodist church troop 49, chuIch
Lutheran Church troop go church Ross choo oup
pack ISL p RawsohvIe school troop 45 school
Phoenix Lodge number 10 F. and NJ Master Mason
Pas, Presidents Club OF Degree Of Honor Mrs A A. Bell
Central Study Club. annual dinner party eSV
Kenny Hall Charles Lamb will speak on Needs OF huhS'
bout Child.
schaner circle Society of Lutheran Church $50 with
victory Extension Club II o'clock nosebag Gilbert
garment to remodel for lesson on remOdehns
old clothing.
LOYAL OF Moose, O'Clock, Moose Hall
Jolly Mixers Club o'clock. with Mrs oIn Rms. M, .
Red Cross sewing knitting five, Welch HAIL 10
O'Clock. ..,. -. c,..,
Blood donor dav OF at Methodist Church
$50 p. m. ,,,.-. , ,,o.r. TRAM
Girl Scouts troop Salvation Army building O'Clock troop
five Roosevelt O'Clock; nine SarkWeatnei' o'a'
,roon ~ 81 Johns Church 35; troop IA, Starkweather
90 st. Lukes Church House o;ao uoop 30
brownies Gilbert House o'clock; troop ~ Mariners ohlp'
Legion home, o'clock =.
Womans Benefit Association O'Clock, with potuck dinner
in Hall Families Of members welcome
Ypau Business Professional womens Club $50 at Ladies
Literary House with Miss Efrieda oVernan @ St
four
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Miss June Louise Eh7dgs Pit
Norman u Grounds Exchange VOWS

Margaret Hover. aunts OF the
groom from Toledo. Ohio, pouring.
Throughout the reception flash!ight
pictures were taken by Mrs. Thorn
as Lawrence.
The bride and groom left after
the reception on brief honeymoon
and the bride wore a brown and
white checkered three piece suit
with brown and blue accessories
and the white orchid from her
prayer book. Pvt and Mrs. Grounds
will make their home near Tampa
Florida where the groom is sta
toned with the Army Air Corps at
Drew Field.
The bride is graduate Of Npsi-
lanti High School, class OF l942,
and was assistant TO Dr.. Howard
Merritt, DDS. The groom Is a
graduate of Taylor Alderice High
School. Pittsburgh, class Of 1889,
and attended Conley Trade Schooi
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Grounds was complimented
BY three showers by Misses Kay
Holloway, Betty Kruger, Lucille
Camilleri and Jean Miller; Misses
Ruth Earl and Helen Cruickshank
and Mrs. Faber Martin and Mrs.
Erwin Woodmansee, Detroit.
out OF town guests included De
trolt and suburbs. Windsor, Onta
rio. Toledo, Ohio, Wayne, Dearborn
and Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05

At very pretty wedding, SUI
day evening in the Presbyterian
Church, Plymouth, Miss zelda
Rorabacher, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Rorabacher, and r. M.
3 C Robert Holloway, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Holloway, were
united in marriage. Rev. ]. Walsh
OBLIGATED at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride was lovely in a gown
OF white satin with long train and
carried an arm bouquet OF white
roses. Her fingertip veil was fas-
tened with an arrangement OF or
ange blossoms.
Miss Thelma Rorabacher. sister
OF the bride, in aqua taffeta, and
shoulder length veil and carrying
a colonial bouquet, was maid OF
honor. The three bridesmaids, Miss
es Lila Mumby, Velma Evans and
Barbara Martin wore net over pink
and blue tafiets, and shoulder wells.
Their flowers were sunset and tails
man roses.
Attending the groom, was his
brother, Donald Holloway.
Ushering the $50 guests were the
groom's brother. Glenn Holloway
Romulus, the brides brother, Ger
aid Rorabacher, and her cousin
/ Durwood Jewell.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the guests retired TO the
church dining room for the recep
/ ton and wedding supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Woods Warner
Guests Enjoy
VeniSOn Dinner

James Warner and DR.. ]. J.
Woods we're hosts Saturday eve,
ming for dinner and social evening
at the Hotel Huron. The dining
room was attractiyely arranged for
the occasion and during the early
evening, background music OF a trio
composed OF Miss Barbara Warner
violin, Miss Mary Alice Warner,
cello, and Miss Dorothy Steininger.
piano. was enjoyed.
Following dinner the guests en-
joyed an entertaining hour OF mu.
sic. dancing and legerdemain.
The dinner was stag" in a double
ense, all guests being men and the
dinner meat being a testimonial
to the good craftsmanship OF DR.
Woods son, Scott, who brought in
the first deer OF the hunting season
at Camp Newton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
REGISTRATION NOTICE
FOR THE BIENNIAL SPRING
AND CHARTER ELECTION

WSNOS ~ ZNb.-lgfSs
To the Qualified Electors Of the
several wards, City OF Ypsilanti,
State OF Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that I'm
conformity with the Michigan
Election Law" !, the undersigned
{ City Clerk. will upon any day. eX.
cept Sunday and legal holiday
RECEIVE FOR REGISTRATION
THE NAME OF ANY LEGAL VOT-
Err IN SAID CITY, NOT ALREADY
REGISTERED who may Apply to
Me Personally for such registration.
PROVIDED. HOWEVER, THAT
CAN RECEIVE NO NAMES FOR
REGISTRATION DURING the
TIME INTERVENING BETWEEN
THE 20TH DAY BEFORE SAID BT.
/ ENNIAL SPRING AND CHARTEI,
ELECTION, MARCH 18TH. 1885,
AND THE DAY OF ELECTION,
APRIL IND. 1915.
And,further notice Is hereby Civ
en- that the City Clerk will be a.
his office on Tuesday, March 18th
1915. from s O'Clock a. m. to s o.
clock p. m, for the purpose OF Re
viewing the Registration and Reg
istering such Of the qualified cleo
tors in said City that are not alrea
dy registered.
The name OF no person. but an
Actual Resident OF the precinct a,
the time OF registration, and en-
titled under the constitution. II re-
naming such resident TO vote al
the next election shall be entered
in the registration book.
40 registration will he made in
the registration book OF any name
except on personal application.
Blank forms for use for reglstra
ton by mail will be furnished BY
the City Clerk upon request withou,
charge.
Signed.
HARVEY &. HOLMES,
/ Adv. sO6S CITY CLERK
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Stork Calls

Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Tay-
Tor, asa s. Adams St, March in
Boyer Hospital; weight, seven
pounds, 12A ounces.
Son to Mr.. and Mrs. James Bay
lis, COZ Jefferson St, March 3 in
Boyer Hospital; weight, two pounds
Is ounces.
Daughter, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Martin, S75 East Grand Boul-
evard. in Boyer Hospital March 8;
weight six pounds, IN ounces.
Son, born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gerth 1903 Tully Court, Willow
Village. March 3 in Boyer Hospital,
weight, seven pounds three ounces.
Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Splitter. Willis, March 4, in Boyer
Hospital; weight six pounds, IL
ounces.
Daughter, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jewell 407 Washtenaw Ave, in
Boyer Hospital, March 4; weight
seven pounds, " ounces.
Son, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bell. 545 Park Ridge. March 4 in
Boyer Hospital; weight, six pounds
eight ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Six Larceniies
Being

There were six small larcenies
Saturday and Sunday, covering a
variety OF articles and occurring at
scattered points in the city.
The sad story OF false friend
was told by Dewey Skagg. Willow
Village today. He had been drink
ing in a tavern Sunday night.
struck up an acquaintance with a
stranger who accompanied him to
another tavern. firing OF this spot.
they decided to go to a third. As
they came to an alley. the friend"
asked Mr. Skagg If he was sure he
had money to continue their pro
gram. Mr.. Skagg asserted he did,
and showed him his billfold with
considerable money in it. The
friend snatched the wallet, and ran
up the alley. Mr.. Skagg could not
identify the man.
Fender skirts were taken from a
car owned by Alvin Anderson, 4SI
n. Huron ST., while Mr.. Anderson
was attending church.
A cream and red bicycle was
stolen from Edward Shadford, 1l06
Sherman St, Saturday night.
The hubcaps were taken from
John Wrinkles car, Saturday night.
while it was parked in front OF
his house at 404 Ballard st.
A billfold containing only papers
was stolen from Precious Robert
son. 120 Hawkins St.. while he was
in the Wuerth Theater.
While Aaron Cars9n's car was
parked in front OF his house, 1919
8. Congress St, the spotlights were
removed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
In the Sick Room

u. l.. Quirk, who slipped in his
yard. straining a ligameut in his
leg, wednesday, is able to he
about on crutches. He went to his
office at the Peninsular Paper Mil
this morning.
Mrs. 4. 2. Seedorff. who has
been at Boyer Hospital for the past
three weeks. due TO a broken ankle.
is gaining slowly. She expects to
remain there for two more weeks.
sss
Fred Battelle is recovering from
pneumonia. which has kept him
confined since the latter part OF
December. lie came home from
University Hospital two weeks ago.
and now goes out to see his doctor
daily,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
OOal

CONTINUED from Page One1
tees representing the union and
the mine workers.
Even before they met, however.
Representatives OF 100000 members
OF the greater New York clio coun-
Gil urged in a resolution that Pres.
ident Roosevelt proclaim an emer.
gency and seize the mines as he
did in 1943.
The CLIO group contended Lewis
is formulating strike plot against
the nation" Lewis. in Washing
ton, declined comment on the ac'
ton OF the New York meeting.
Two OF Lewis Is demands are
regarded by the operators as pos
ing the biggest problems. They
are request for a 10-cent-a.ton
royalty to the UMWA on all btu
minous coal mined, and the return
to a S5-hour basic week, with over
time beyond that.
The work week now is 81 hours,
with overtime after 40 hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-05
Junior Canteen to
be Every Friday

The junior canteen will be reg
ular feature OF Gilbert House, ami
will be held every Friday from to
s O. clock. This canteen is for recrea-
ton OF boys and girls eleven to
thirteen years old. The surprising
number of young people who turned
out TO make the opening Of the can
teen such a success, Friday, proved
the need for such q recreational
program for the younger set.
The program was divided into
three periods, games, square dane
lug, and social dancing, and was
supervised by i group of young
people from the Normal College:
William wilson, and Misses Shirley
Oathaudt. Bee Ware, Alberta Piaz-
"a. Marilyn Goetz, Virginia Oksa,
Lorraine Holland, Jean Bales, and
Beatrice Biye. Working with them
was a junior committee made up OF
Richard Delano, Janet Adolf, Bon
ME White and Daniel ID. Leabu.
The senior canteen, now with a
mem bership of seventy boys and
girls between IA and 20, will be held
this Friday, under the direction OF
the Council Of Church Women
Mrs. Raymon Bair, chairman. A spe-
cial committee OF young people is
working with George Tackman
president, on a constitution.
I Several other meetings are sched-
uled for Gilbert House.
The Jimmy Hunt canteen dancing
class will be at $50 Friday night,
with social dancing afterward.
Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
the junior boys dancing class will
be under the direction OF Miss
Mary Bauce, Miss Sherry Steiner
and Miss Jenne Harmon.
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the Brownie Scouts will meet there
with Mrs. Anne Cuthbert.
There will be party for the
Mexican Young Mems Club and
their ladies', sponsored by the Gil
bert House staff, at o'clock, Tues
day night.
The Wives OF Men in Service
will have their regular semi-month-
ly meeting wednesday evening al
1870. .
Girl Scout troop number IL VIII
meet their new leader, Mrs. Ear
Snyder, Thursday at p. m.