davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Gorden Supplies

Gorden Supplies H-2
GRADUATED Michigan Peat. the
best by the bushel
GRATIOT GARDEN SUPPLY
372 North Gratiot al JOY. Phone Mt
Clemens 1859.
Will have a full line OF Northern
grown Evergrccns. shrubs, rose bush
es. fruit trees, plants shrubs and fer
tilizers
PLANTING SERVICE AVAILABLE
Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
PIECE GOODS
SAlESWOMAN

We have an immediate opening for
ssieswoman in our tomestics and piece
goods. Prefer woman interested In sew.
ing. Experience desirable but not nee.
sssAry. Apply In person. PRIEHS
MERCANTILE. Aaa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
FOLKS
fOCkS
Nice homes-small and large: also bus
mess houses: very reasonable. See
SAINTS REAL ESTATE
~ Church Street. Mt. Clemens c
Phone 6515
RosEVEfE

ROSEVkE
Nice 5-room home; Oak floors: solid
near Gratiot-Is Miles 800 cash.
rooms; utility; bath; walking dis
lance 20 Gratiot-S3. 500: n down.
Brick and bath: stairway " floored
attic: stoker: hot water heat; fireplace:
carpeting: brick garage lots; land
scaped; near Gratiot-ss 500; $1,000 dn.
Two acres: 2 room brkk house: ga.
EAST DETROIT
rooms bath; garage; in first block
from Gratiot-$4, $50: terms.
Brick 7 rooms; baths; fireplace;
ssi9u $50; $3.50 A DOWN '''''''"
acre: rooms; bath: basement;
automatic oil hot air furnace; chicken
coop; Earase-s5.so0: terms.
FRASER
acre farm; extra good soil: 5-rm.
house; large chicken coop; barn -
rooms bath; ~ acre: good loca.
tion-s2. 500: 5000 down or 1880 cash.
7 and bath; stoker; hot water heat:
large lot; on paved road: garage -
$3.50: cash 70 mortgage.
MT. CLEMENS
Attractive 5-room home: 4 lots: ga
rage: located out South River road
81 300; $1,000 down or bargain for
cash.
FARMS
Two acres; 5 and bath; utility: hot
water furnace: chicken coop; fruit
trees near Utica road and II Mile
IS 200: q. 900 down.
Nice 5-acre- farm on Marine City
Hishwsy-S5. $50: 81, 900 down. c
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratio' a. 10 Mile Rd. Rosevills ls3o-J
UTICA ROAD AT - MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

MATCHED team Of Crays: weigh
800 each gas Card road, mae and a
half north OF Hsli-road. A20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Service TO Former,
KS

HARNESS. SADDLES. trsvel,ns
bags repaired. New leather work made
70 order IS Washington, Mt Clemens.
Phone SCOT q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Dogs. Cots. Pets ~
Horses ond Cottle

TWO GELDINGs. three and five
gated: saddles brides and hay. Call
sunday or any day before 3 p. m.
miles north and 2 miles east OF Disco.
A20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

rooms: lights; gas; IS II. wide
81 500: $500 down.
rooms large lot on Oak street
$1,000; half cash.
acre; rooms; utility room: sta
tionary tubs: cabinet Sinks, 500 J,
81 900 down.
rooms: garage; lot looxils. flowing
well-S3, $50: Sl.l00 down: so per
month: immediate possession.
acres: 4 room house: running wa
ter; chicken coop; garage with work
shop above; lots of shade--S3.750.
acres on pavement: 5-room house:
bath: oil heat: garage: chicken coop
SIS. 000 one-halfs cash.
room modern with stoker; lot 66 by
1906. 500; 81. 900 down.
rooms and bath; so II. on jefferson
and so n, on Canal, near Selfridge -
81. 900.
s rooms: modern: hot air heat Scar
garage; 100 Fl. on Canal and 100 IT,. on
Jefferson. near Selfridge-s6.5 500; half
cash
2 acres; 6-room modern house: two
car garage: chicken coop on Hall
road)Dps5. 500; half cash.
40 acres: room house: barns and
silo-s5. 500: $1,000 down c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
BUNGALOW

MODERN l-bedroom nome; oil heat;'
city water; garage: lot 75x275 on South
River road-only $3.50; $4,000 down.
Why pay rent?
Clinton river frontage 5ox400: miles
from Lake St. Clair. only $3.50: 500
down.
20 ACRES modern 3-bedroom house:
near Mt. Clemens: oil heat: large
barns: fruit trees; including stock and
tools: $4,000: $1,000 down.
STAN BARRON
Phone Mt Clemens 2052 or $500 e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Wonted-livestoek

WANTED-Heifer calves: one day
or older. Write or call az $3.50. Four
teen Mile road Herbert Allison, Route
!. Warren Mich. A2o
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Trucking

ALL BEDBUGS. reaches. moths q.
stroyed- In six -hours:- guaranteed Ma.
comb Fumigating Service. $500 8. River
road corner Longvtew. M Clemens.
Phone SAL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

JERSEY BULL. 10 months old:
beauty; and Holstein heifer: power
corn shelter: buzz saw; large Cater
pillar tractor; must sell. 1870 Cratiot
at IAN nile. Mt. Clemens s207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

Keep the Red Cross by his side
1t may often mean the difference
between life and death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Jops Admit Surprise
In Philippines Drive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Japanese broadcasts today ad-
mitted reverses in the Philippines
and complained that American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Zomboongo Drive Gives Yonks
AirfieId 215 Miles From Borneo

were encountered afterward 1,500
yards northwest of the town.
No opposition was encountered at
Batangas, about rs miles south OF
Los Banos, on the southwest coast
of Luzon.
In Central Luzon 1st Division
cavalrymen captured Antipolo, Is
miles east of Manila and southern
anchor Of the strongly defended
Shimbu Line. The town was COM
pletely taken after 16 days of bitter
fighting. Sixth Division infantry
men cracked through the northern
end of the line.
japanese shipping in the China
Sea was severely hammered. Navy
Catalina patrol bombers and Army
Mitchells set af1re q small freighter
of Foochow and probably sank a
7.0O0-ton freighter-transport south
of Hong Kong. An 8,000-ton freight
er was left sinking near Hainan Is
land. OF French Indo- China q TO-
000-ton tanker and another of 5000
tons and 2,000-ton frsighter were
sunk or severely damaged.
Liberators dropped 80 tons Of
bombs on four North Borneo air.
dromes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Bowles Disturbed at Ban
On Three House Members

BY the Associated Press.
OPA Administrato Chester Bowles
says he is very much disturbed
by an incident 10 days ago in which
three members of Congress were
prevented from attending a meeting
Of an OPA Industry Advisory Com
mittee.
Mr.. Bowles said in letter add
dressed to all members of Congress
that ne had investigated the situa-
ton thoroughly and felt, that it was
largely due to misunderstanding
II am anxious that this misunder-
standing be corrected promptly and
completely" he added.
His three-page letter resulted
from protests that Representatives
Earthman, Democrat, of Tennessee
Jennings, Republican, of Tennessee
and Morrison, Democrat, of Louis
lana were asked to leave an OPA
meeting recently.
Mr.. Bowles said he felt the agency
was right in maintaining meetings
of industry advisory committees on
closed basis" but that he was
anxious to- modify this policy il
members Of Congress feel that they
should be permitted to attend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Ward Asks Circuit Court
To Dismiss Federal Appea|

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-Attorneys
for Montgomery Ward g. Co. yes
terday petitioned the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals to dismiss
the Governments appeal from Judge
Philip L. Sullivan's decision holding
Government seizure of the com
pany's plants illegal.
The petition, filed by Attorneys
Harold Smith and Stuart S. Ball
maintained that the Government,
failed to file brief within 20 days
after filing its appeal, as required
by court rules.
Meanwhile, following the Supreme
Court refusal yesterday to rule or
legality of the seizure until the Cir
cult Court reaches a decision, j. Al
bert Vol, United States attorney
said he will ask the Circuit Court
today or tomorrow to set dates fol
filing briefs and for argument in an
effort to expedite the appeal.
Roscoe Blanchard, Circuit Court
clerk, said if the case is placed on
the docket before April 3 it may be
heard during the April-May ses-
SiOnS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
ton designed to preserve future

ton designed to preserve future
peace.
Each day he receives copies OF
pamphlets and articles and official
documents. Secretary Stettinius and
occasionally Mr.. Roosevelt "flll him
in on day-to-day developments. He
reads q great deal-newspapers and
books-and he listens to news broad
casts.
There was mild surprise in some
Washington quarters when, in an
nouncing the United States delega-
ton to the United Nations Confer
ence, Mr.. Roosevelt listed Mr.. Hull
as senior adviser. Many persons
doubted that he would be up and
about by then.
But his old friends recalled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Ma|oney, Of Sedition Case
Fame, Held for Fiqhtinq

William Power Maloney, Al, the
special assistant to the Attorney
General, who built up the famed
sedition case and obtained the in
dictments, today awaited the de-
cision of Judge John P. Mcmahon
on disorderly charges involving a
street fight, which the attorney
answered in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Charged in the same case was
DR.. Stephen c. Pan, SO, of 6704
Connecticut avenue NV. vice d.
rector of the Institute of Chinese
Culture, 1900 r street NV, de-
scribed as Mr.. Maloney's opponent.
Judge Mcmahon has the case under
adyisement until Saturday.
Mr.. MaIoney testified his wife
telephoned him Saturday morning
to come to a downtown store, where
she said she was being insulted by
DR.. Pan in controversy over the
purchase of watch. Arriving at
the store and attempting to learn
the cause of the disturbance, he
said, he thought one of DR.. Pans
two Chinese companions made a
feint at him. He said he struck
the man and followed the three
Chinese when they hurried from
the store.
At Fourteenth and F streets, Mr..
Maloney testified, more blows en-
sued, during which DR.. Pan was
knocked into an ash receptacle.
When he leaned over to pick the
Chinese up. Mr.. Maloney declared,
DR.. Pan kicked him in the chest.
Both defendants then were arrested.
Bradley C. Riggs, watch sales
man, testified the argument began
when the Chinese were refused the
sale OF a $50 watch which Mrs.
Maloney had been considering and
later decided to purchase. DR.. Pans
companions in the alleged fight,
whom he described as students, tes-
titled against Mr.. Maloney through
an Interpreter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

troops on Luzon Island advanced
with such "rapidity and surprise"
japanese troops were unable to or
ganize their defenses.
The Domei news agency conceded
Americans invading dan a o
reached "a former airfield' near
zamboanga but added "they were
thrown into utter confusion and dis
order by the Japanese forces who
all day long on March IL subjected
the enemy to terrific shelling."
The Domei broadcast, beamed to
the United States and recorded by
the Federal Communications Com
mission, said 100 American casual
ties were inflicted by Japanese
counterattacks on Mindanao. The
propaganda version beamed to Asia
raised the number to several hun
dred and added Japanese crack
troops" were continuing destructive
assaults"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
|Yanks Push Two Jap!
Nearer Destruction;
Resistance Is Stiff
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Guam, Mar. 13-Driving
against bitter resistance, Maj. Gen.
Keller E. Rockey's 5th Marine Di-
vision yesterday pushed the jap
anese closer to the sea and destruc-
ton in narrowing triangle around
Kitano Point, northern extremity of
Two Jima.
There were indications that the
enemy is weakening steadily even
though resistance remains stiff.
Today's morning communique,
covering action up to pm. yester-
day, said Maj. Gen. Graves B
Erskine's Sd Division in the center
and Maj. Gen. Clifton B. Gates
4th Division on the right are mop
ping up along the northeast coast
In the fourth's sector near Tachi-
iva Point, where Iwo's bulge makes
its greatest extension eastward, a
small japanese pocket still held out
Despite the narrowly compressed
Japanese area at Kitano Point-a
triangle of 1000 yards or less
United States 5th Fleet warships
still were able to support the Leath-
ernecks with carefully placed
shelling. Army fighter planes
based on the southern Two airfield
provided air cover.
Other Army fighters braved in
tense anti-aircraft fire Monday to
bomb and strafe Chichi Island in
the Bonins, north of Two.
The communique told of strikes
Sunday against Paramushiro and
Shumushu in the Kuriles by 18th
Army Air Force Liberators whose
bombs started large fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

Of the United Nations" participa-
ton would, for him, crown Mr..
Hulls career. They fear the trip
might set him back after his heart.
ening gains.
Senior Adviser Of Delegation.
Mr.. Hull is a member and senior
adviser OF the eight-man delegation
headed by Secretary Of State Stet-
tinius. The group holds its first
meeting today, but the former Sec
rotary will not attend.
Mr.. Hull resigned from the cabi-
net November q, 1914. He already
had been i'll for some time at the
nearby Naval Hospital, suffering
from overwork and a throat all
ment.
He soon conquered the throat all.
ment, but continued resting to re-
gain his strength. His days have
been quiet, but by no means lacking
in activity.
Mrs. Hull spends much of each
day with him, driving out from their
Washington residence. President
Roosevelt is an eager caller 1t was
he who termed Mr.. Hull the father
of the United Nations. Secretary
Stettinius and Assistant Secretary
James e. Dunn also visit frequently.
Other visitors are few, but Mr..
Hull sees his mail. although until
recently he has left largely to 9TH
ers the drafting OF replies to hum.
dreds of inquiries and well wishes
received from over the world.
Keeps Posted on Developments.
Mr.. Hull's interest, almost to the
exclusion Of everything else, lies in
the moves toward world organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
BY the Associated Press.

MANILA, Mar. ia bomber air
drome 215 miles from Borneo wa
being put into shape today by con
struction crews on the southwest tiI
of Mindanao. Doughboys Of TIT
41st Division captured the airdrome
a smaller airf1eld and the civic hear
of zamboanga City within "A hour,
after their Saturday invasion.
Headquarters announced today
that four more villages on the high.
way about miles north of Zam-
boanga had been captured as the
japanese continued their flight
northward into the hills The enemy
abandoned strong positions around
Zamboanga and the airdrome.
Maj. Gen. Jens A. Does tank-led
Yanks quickly overran Wolfe Field
small airstrip, and then captured
big San Rogue Airdrome, one Of the
best on Mindanao, in their lightning
sweep which carried into the mu-
nicipal center of Zamboanga.
Gen. Macarthur said in his COM
munique today that the Americans
on Mindanao. second largest island
in the Philippines, were overrunning
strong steel and concrete pillbox and
artillery positions with only minor
losses.
The Japanese at Zamboanga,
caught off balance by the amphibi-
Gus landings, have not been able to
organize their defenses. he reported,
because of the rapidly and sur
prise of our advance"
There was no mention of fighting
for the San Rogue Airdrome, which
has an airstrip 1000 feet long, but
the American drive elsewhere was
made in the face of mortar, artillery
and machinegun fire.
Associated Press Correspondent
Russell Brines reported the Japa-
nese were using mortars with good
effect from positions in the hills.
Moderate machinegun and mortar
fire was encountered on the outskirts
of the zamboanga City center.
Aircraft and naval gunflre sup
ported the ground operations and
hit installations on Basilan Island.
across the 12-mile Basilan Strait
from Zamboanga. A number of
small japanese seacraft were
destroyed.
Jolo Island. in the Sulu archi-
pelago southwest of zamboanga, was
hit by heavy bombers which con-
centrated on the airfleld there.
On Luzon the 18th Air-borne Dr.
vision captured Los Banos, former
prison town, and Batangas, 10th
provincial capital on the island to
be liberated.
Los Banos, where borne troops
rescued more than 1000 civilian
internees three weeks ago, was
easily taken. Enemy strong points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

Langley's kite.ike 'Aerodrome"
Of 50 years ago and the new Boeing
Army transport COZ of today. rep.
resent 4 vast change in airplane
thinking.
But there's been no change in
Washington thinking" about milk.
For over 50 years, W ashington house.
wives have never wavered in their
preference for Chestnut Farms Milk.
There's I reason, of course |!
Chestnut Farms, through all these
years, have spared no trouble nor &.
pense to serve " ashingtop with pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
Hull, Greatly Improved, Hopes
To Attend Security Conference.
Doctors Believe He
Will Leove Hospital
Within 3 Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cordell Hull's physical condition
has greatly improved in the last few
weeks and he now definitely hopes
to attend the San Francisco United
Nations Conference.
Whether he actually makes the
trip, however, will depend on con-
tinued improvement during the next
month.
Since last fall, the health of the
73-year -old former Secretary Of
State has been a closely guarded
secret. But today it is possible tc
report the following authorized in
formation:
After being confined to his bec
for three months he is now able tt
sit up every morning in his sunny
17th-floor apartment at the Be.
thesda MD Naval Hospital. Some.
times he also sits up during the
afternoon.
Weight Back to Normal.
Mr.. Hullis weight is back to nor
NAL, about ITO pounds. His appe-
tite is good.
His doctors expect he will be able
to return to his hotel apartment
within three weeks.
These physicians, whose orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
IS Jop-Americuns Get
3 Years as SIuckers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Mar. 13.-Conviction of
So Japanese Americans from the
Heart Mountain (Wyo.) Relocation
Center for refusal to report for mil
itary induction was upheld yester-
day by the 10th Circuirt Court Of
Appeals.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy SEN
fenced the SO men, who were con-
yicted in Wyoming District Court,
to three years imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. - A.
M

circumstances Of his trip TO Moscow
for the meeting of foreign ministers
in l943. Mr.. Hull never had flown.
Two physicians went along and at
tendants were apprehensively solic-
itous for his every comfort and care.
Mr.. Hull remained outwardly serene.
"All the TIME / was getting ready"
he chuckled later, II would Just say
TO myself, On to Moscow! On to
Moscow"
AS it turned out, everybody on the
plane got sick on the long air jour-
|ney-everybody, that is, but Cordell
Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13
~. S. Legation Aide
WEEDS Sponish Heiress

BY the Associated Press.
T AN G l E R, Mar. 13.-Harry
Schwartz, Pasadena. Calf, third
secretary at the United States Le-
cation here, married Miss Maria
Gonzalez, daughter OF the million
aire Spanish sherry king" yester-
day.
In view of the state Departments
ban on marriages between members
of the diplomatic service and for
eign nationals, Mr.. Schwartz re-
signed his post and plans to return
Ito the United States, where he will
join the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

YOU TOO may decide that you have tolerated itchy
scalp and dandrun long enough That you have sacr-
feed the health Of hair to the point where
thing must be done before it's too late You will
the services Of expert in hair and scalp hygiene.
This should lead you to consult r D JOHNSON. John.
son makes charge for consultation and will not
advise treatment unless he believes you will benefit
thereby The fees are moderate and no advanced
payments are required. Phone Ma 6OS1.
p n JOHNSON
Hair and Scalp Specialist
l05o-53 Shorehsm Bldg. 18th and Sis NV.
HOURS AMI PM SAT. TILL ) Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-13

Mr.. Hull has followed to the letter
during his long illness, will decide
whether he Is able to attend the
conference, opening April rs.
Contrary to his own hopes, some
of his close friends wish he would
abandon thought Of going. This,
despite the fact that as the father
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

Q Roy Blahosky, PINT employee,
returned Wednesday from a Tue
son hospital where he has been for
a week due to a wrist injury re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
Halls HonOred
With Farewell
Party Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs Tommy Hall were honored
with a farewell pot luck supper at
Kenilworth School Tuesday night.
The Halls, who have ranched in
Coolidge district for many years,
are moving to Oregon to make their
home.
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames willard Hall and fam
lily, J. H. England and family. Rob-
ert Cunningham and family, Ralph
Veazey and family, Ed Lacey, A. l..
Condit, Roy Wing. Ethan Wing, Eli
Anderson, Hans Christensen, c. A.
Pettijohn, M. n. Nafziger, Glenn
Carter, J. H. Harris, r. E. Crumm
and family, William Roberts, Will
lam Mcconnell and daughter, Joe
Brakeman and son, and the Tommy
Hall family. Mesdames Paul
Loucks, Capitola Kyser, Edith
Steve, l.. o. MacMillin and son, l..
E. Long and son, Misses Doleta
Parks, Juanita Golson, Chestine
Carter, Pauline Brewer, Jerry Dav-
ison and Gene, Carter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02
Mrs. Bejcek Hostess
For Dessert Bridge

Mrs. E. E. Trout was honored
with a surprise farewell party at
her home Monday evening by mem
bers of Woodman's Circle and her
neighbors. Mrs. G. G.. Weinhold
and Mrs. Young Veazey were chair
men of arrangements. The Trouts
will leave today to make their
home in Oakdale, California, after
many years residence here. Mrs.
Trout was presented with a fare
well gift. Approximately Is mem
bers were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-02

in the South Pacific, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs
LOusie Clemants, and sister, Mrs.
Pearl Clark. Seaman Moffitt is
spending the remainder of his leave
in San Diego, California, with his
family.
q Mrs. Sam Harkey was taken to
Florence Hospital Monday, where
she is said to be quite i'll.
. A family gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Moody Sun
day included her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Foote of Stafford, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Brown, Clarence
Foote and son Jerry, all of Phoenix,
Mrs. Pearl Ellsworth of Denver, and
Marcellos Dubois of Wilcox Mrs
Moody's parents and sister, Mrs
Ellsworth, who is visiting them
spent the weekend at the Moody
home.
d A family dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knight Sunday
honored Ned Palmer, whose birth
day was celebrated. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry knight
and family of Chandler, Mrs. Pal
mer and family, Mr.. Rose and fam
lily and Mary Ellen Rose.
o Sara Louise Arnold and Lee
Cohen, students at the University
of Southern California, Los Ange-
les, are here on a short vacation
between semesters. They will re-
turn to the coast Sunday. Miss
Lawanna Veazey, student at State
Teachers College, Flagstaff, is also
here on semester vacation.
o Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Trout and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Vein
hold on Sunday.