davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
ALEXANDER
 HONORED AT
 STAG AFFAIR

Judge George F. Alexander passed another milestone yesterday and scores of friends surprised him late in the afternoon and evening at the Alexander home by just dropping in, casual like" and giving him rousing felicitations. It was most enjoyable stag affair, with many of the well wishers presenting their respects by tokens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
HOSpITAL noTf5

Robert James entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical care.
 Mrs. K. E. Robsohn, a medical pat tent at St. Ann's Hospital was dis missed yesterday.
 Rosiland Starr, from Angoon, en- tered the Government Hospital yes terday for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
NOTICE!

Those wishing to apply for Merit System examinations please contact the Merit System Super visor, second floor, Kraft Bldg, or write Box POI.
 (Apr 19-20-21 -23-24-25)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
CABARET DANCE THIS EVENING BY
 EMBLEM CLUB

An informal cabaret dance will be given tonight in the Elks ballroom fer Elks and their ladies only. Table reservations already made insure large attendance Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-21
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication or Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening at 7.30. Visit by District Deputy and work in M M. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
 (Sat- Mon-Ad
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, June q. UP)-Pro
duce:--
Avocados: Steady. Per Id. Fuerte
$500. Anaheims 25-2sc, Lyons 2o-2c
Beans: Steady. Per Id. local and San
Diego Co. Kys. best 11.7c, fair 9.10c.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger. Pc
crate: Beets, 2-2h doz., 1.25-1.75
green onions, 8 doz., 4.50-5.00, fair $50
400; parsley, doz., 1.5o-2.00, few 225
radshes, small red, doZ.. 1902 90
few 225; white, 4 doz., 1.50-2.00; spin
ach, doz., 2.50-2.75, fair 2.00-2. 25
turnips, 2-21A doz., 1.00-1.25.
Cabbage: Slightly. Local cannonbal
crates, 2,25-2.50.
Celery: Weaker. Pascal Venice. 20
ESQ; Sturdee crates Venice, 4.25-4.75
best mostly 4.5o-475, fair 3.5o-4.0O
Corn: Steady. coachelIa Valley crate.
Golden Cross, So doZ., 2.50-3.00; mostly
lie; fair, 7-sc; some small and poor
color, 4-5c.
Grapes: Firm at ceiling. Coachella
h., 15.7c-15.9c.
Onions: Steady. Street sales, so sacks
Spanish Kern Co., medium, mostly 2.75
Jumbos, 3.25; white wax Arizona, 800
red Kern Co., large, 30-3.25; Fresno
2.75-3.O0.
feds' FIRM at cellhS on pest. rel
ID. San Luis Obispo Co. mostly 12.3c.
Squash: Steady. White summer local
and San Diego Co. lugs. 2.25-3.0o, bes,
mostly 2.50-2.75; .Coachella Valley lugs
2.25-2. so; San Joaquin Valley lugS, 2.25-
$50; Italian local and San Diego Co.
lugs, 1.25-150.
Tomatoes: Weak. San Joaquin Val
ley lugs, 6x6 and larger, 100-2. co.
mostly 1.25-1.50; 6x7s and smaller, 75c-
LOO; Imperial Valley crates, 81 tops,
50-75c, few 100; 16 tops, 25-5Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
NJ AR K ETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June "a. CUP)-A rise OF
around a point in American Telephone
capital shares to a new high since 1887
and higher prices for airline issues fea-
tured an otherwise irregular stock mar
ket Wednesday.
Unsettlement came on Disclosure that
President Truman will make what was
called the ''most important announce
ment of his career today. Speculation
on the statement flooded Wall street.
Some of the hesitation shown earlier
stemmed from rumors the Federal Re-
serve board will raise its present so
per cent margins, probably TO "a TO 100
,,er cent.
In the airlines, gains toward the close
ranged to around 5 points in Pennsyl-
vania-Central. Pan-American rose more
than 3 points. American Telephone hit
175%, up Is. Motors sagged. Steels
firmed.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock
averages: Industrial 1870. off 0.13;
railroad 62S7, off 0.19; utility 33.42, up
OO7; 65 stocks 65.53, off 0.07.
Sales totaled 1,690,000 shares COM
pared with 2.14O, 600 shares Tuesday
Curb stock sales were 10000 shares
against $40, 1000. big board" bond sales
aggregated s7,9600O0 compared with
S9.310,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Beavers Trim
So|ons 5 TO |
By UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers, Pacific
Coast league leaders, appeared back
in the groove Wednesday after CIV
ing young Bud Beasley of Sacra-
mento his first setback of the sea-
son by to score.
In the two other Pei games
scheduled Bones Sanders pinch
single in the ninth inning gave the
San Francisco Seals a 5 to 4 victory
over Los Angeles and the Oakland
Acorns in another spectacular ninth
inning display copped an to VIC
tory from the Hollywood Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Wrestling Cards
Abandoned in &c.

No wrestling matches will be held
at FL Centre Stadium Saturday
night, Al Stecher, promoter, an
nounced Wednesday, He will dis
continue the Saturday night pro-
grams, he said. because it is a poor
night for attendance.
The regular Monday night boxing
bouts will continue. If another open
night at the Stadium can be OBJ
tanned the weekly wrestling pro-
gram will be resumed, the promoter
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

with one on. Dunlap failed again to
cross the plate, after loading the
bases.
MACS got another run in the
fourth, put two on bases, but were
retired by a Dunlap double play
Dunlap put another score across by
starting the inning with a two
bagger.
FIFTH GOES WILD
The fifth was wild event. Wick
ers started off for MAG with a
homer -Four MAG runners crossed
the plate in that inning. Dunlap
didn't like it and came back with
three runs in the same frame. MAG
scored once in the sixth and Dun
lap blanked. MAG put the final
run across in the seventh after slug
ging out tWo-sacker. Dunlap was
blanked and the game was over.
Wednesday nights game sched-
uled between Acme and Holtville
Civilians has been cancelled.
Umpires Tuesday night we're Sgt.
Bill Goodman, 1st base; Pat Pater-
son, home plate and Bill Tackett,
3rd base
LineScoreS.
MAG 35 ...... 302 141 1-12-13-5
Camp Dunlap Ill 900 130 o. A. 6-5
Batteries:
Lovelace, Engle and Schaus; Ter
ry and Keen
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
MAC IS Downs
Dunlap 12-4

In game featured by hard hit
ting and costly errors, MAG 35
clouted out II to win over Camp
Dunlap in Imperial County softball
league game at Ell Centro Stadium
Tuesday night.
Terry, pitching the seven innings
for Dunlap, allowed 13 hits and
struck out three. Lovelace and En-
gle, on the mound for MAG gave
up six hits. Lovslace got two strike
outs and Engle, who relieved him in
the sixth, got two.
OFF TO BAD START
The game started bad for Dunlap
when Terry walked the first man
up. Two wild throws from fielded
balls in that inning served to give
MAG three runs. Dunlapers failed
&c score in their half of the frame.
Neither side scored in the second.
MAG scored twice in the third when
Martins slugged out a two-bagger,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 27. UP)-Trad-
ing was light Wednesday on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange with $500 shares
transferred. Ten issues were up, six
down and eight unchanged.
The list Blue Diamond, 100 at Az,
unchanged; FarnSworth, 100 at 16A up
Y Union Oil. 100 at 23 unchanged; ;
Universal Consolidated Oil. 100 at 1874
up u; Menasco, 200 at 295, up oO5;
Northrop, 200 at s%, up h; Pacific Gas
G. Electric, 5 per cent pfd., 200 at 34M 4,
unchanged; Republic Petroleum, 100 at
tx. unchanged; Sunray, 100 at So
up II.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo, CALIFORNIA
Nation S Golf
Aces Open Tilt

CHICAGO, June 81. CUP)-Thirty
two foursomes of the nations great
est amateur, women and profession
al golfers teed off Wednesday over
the 6657-yard Calumet Country club
course to open the third wartime
victory national golf championships.
The five-day golfing classic, Of
fering some $4,000 in war bonds,
is composed of four tournaments
and has attracted most of golfdom's
greats and near greats, including
such stars as Byron Nelson, Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, Craig Wood, Sam
Byrd, Betty jameson, Dorothy Ger
main and Betty Hicks.
Three preliminary tournaments,
the pro-lady, the pro-amateur and
pro-senior, open Wednesday with
Is holes while the main event-the
$4,000 Victory open-starts Friday
and continues through Sunday with
72-hole medal play in all
HELD ON DRUNK COUNT
Juan Lopez, "a, was arrested by
El Centre police Tuesday night and
booked on drunk charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June q. (UP)-Live
stock:
Cattle: Salable 1900, fairly active
strong on good grades, steady on others
medium to good steers, 15-16.60, weighty
load II; common Mexicans, 49, medium
to good heifers, 13.50-15. 40, few heads
cutter to common, 9.75-11.75; bulk can.
ners and cutters. 7.50-950; medium tC
good bulls. 11.50-12.5O; common down
to 10; few good feeder steers, 14.25.
Calves: Salable 200, little done; few
choice weighty calves, 16: common tc
medium small lots, 12-1450
Hogs: Salable 150 steady; few 200.
$50 lb., 1878; quite a few sows and
stays, 15 choice feeder pigs, 25.
Sheep: Salable none, holdovers steady
load medium to choice, rs lb spring
lambs. Is. quoted 10 per cent; good
52-62 ID. feeder lambs, 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 81. (UP)-Mill- buying
and short-covering lifted wheat futures
fractionally on the Board of Trade We'd
nesday. Other grains firmed with wheat
Wheat furthered gains on the close to
finiSh up y to 1 cent a bushel; corn
was unchanged to up u; oats up II to
y; rye uD Il to 1 5-S. and barley off
II to up ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

T,HRoucHoUT the Spring, from the Rockies to the
i Atlantic seaboard, worried farmers searched
the skies for signs of clear weather, but the cold
rains fell relentlessly.
For more than month the seed should have
been terminating in the warm soil. Millions of
acres lay implanted because the ground was too
wet for preparation of the seed bed and too cold
for termination of the seed
Only generation ago there could have been
but one outcome-crop shortage and food scar
city. Nature allows scant time for planting when
the warm sun waits till late May or June before
drying the soggy soil. Horses are too slow and
tire too quickly to get the job done then.
But the farmers remember May of 1S4s-only
two years ago when their fast, untiring
tractors averted crop failure. Then too, rains
flooded the fields and the month was all but
spent before they could 60 in on the land
and plant.
In 1943, most farmers drove their tractors 'Hs ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
L. a. Hay

Los t-geles (UP)-Alfalfa market: No.
}. SI.00-32 90; No. 2 leafy 2S.OO-30 90;
No. 2 25.00-26.00; No. L barley hay 24.O0-
26.00; No. i oat hay 29. .0O-31. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
idle hands are the devils workshop ,
TRASH FIRE DoUSED

Ell Centre firemen extinguished
trash fire at Sixth and Broadway
Tuesday afternoon. The fire start
ed in paper thrown from a nearby
building where workmen we're re-
pairing the roof. A discarded Gig
aret, firemen believe, started the
fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
RESULTS
By limited PRESS

LOS ANGELES-Hum Sierra,
1907, Havana, Tko'd Bobby Jack
son, 1872, Los Angeles (5); Shamus
McCray, 139, Cleveland, O., Tko'd
Ernie Carter, 1856, Los Angeles 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
S ] \ ! !, Z,I!sllSI9 I!
CLASSIFIED

Personals, Spec. Notices
FOR SALE-Canning tomatoes soc
per lug. y mile north, mile east
of Imperial. P. Zarate. 6-29
Cuisines Services
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, June q. (UP)-Grail
market change: Grading barley, 46 lbs.
bulk, 2.1SA -2.221k No. California Milo
sacked, 2.75-2.80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
Lest. Found. EstruY

Lest Found. EstrdY
LOST-Gas ration books A & G be-
longing to Anita F. Landy. Please
return to Ration Board. 6-29
LOST-American LaFrance foam
nozzle from City truck. Phone 131
or return to Fire Dept. 6-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (Au poinrs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II. 1943.)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
30c; 2A to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to a
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35lsc; colored
all weights, 25hc; ducks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits. under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

Notre Dame has never beaten
Chicago or Iowa in football.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

LOS ANGELES, June 27. CUP)-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade 43lk, Grade 4015; medium
Grade A 40h; small Grade 36K
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA, cases Al, cartons 40; medium Grade
AA, cases AZ, cartons "A; large Grade A,
cases 45. cartons AZ; medium Grade A,
cases ~, cartons "A; small Grade A,
cases 3S, cartons 40; large Grade B,
cases ~, cartons a.
Retail prices to consumers (carton) /:
Large Grade AA So; medium 40; large
Grade So; medium 49; small As;
large Grade 49.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

2-Personuls. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27

ELDERLY LADY will take care of
children days or nights. Phone
222, Imperial. 6-29
GIVE pretty part PeIs.an kittens
to good homes. 1st street south of
water tower, 1st house on left.
Imperial, after pm. 6-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-27
THEY DID 1T BEFORE
THEY CAN DO 1T AGAIN
With FarnnaH Tractor Power

from dark to dark, and longer. Many planted
around the clock, working in two or three shifts.
They made one of the greatest crops in history.
In today's war-torn world-with hunger and
disease already stalking many peoples-e even
one major crop failure could bring famine This
is why the sound of tractors and planting ma
chinery was heard, day and night, from the
Plains states to the Eastern seaboard-why head
lights stabbed the darkness over the fields.
Americas farmers are doing it again, in spite
of an unprecedented combination of adverse cir
curnstances- bad weather, shortages Of machines
and shortages of manpower. For the second time
in three years, they are relying upon their trac-
powered machines to help rescue large areas
Of the world from catastrophe. More of these
tractors are products of International Har-
vester than of any other company.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
n sSl 180 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago J. Illinois
suY MORE aoNps r
The sub., 1945-08-23

such as John Rankin Oem., Mich.) who have introduced bills designed to cripple unions by driving a wedge between veterans and work CTS.
 "The union hall is a common meeting ground where labor and veterans questions can be ironed out," they said. ITO weaken the structure of these unions would remove the strongest assurance the veterans have of fair employment when the war is over.
 "* ~ The fact remains that the most effective job insurance available to a veteran or work CT is his union. ** There ex- ists no other agency that is clos CT to the veterans, to the job, and to the employer.
 Tn these unions are the fathers, brothers, and friends of the men who are in the service. These un- ions are run by the fathers, broth CTS and friends. We may rest as- sured that to the best of their ability these Americans are going to take care of the men who come back"
 Know Veterans Problems
 G. I.'s they spoke to, the two congreSsmen said, know that "un- ions are fully acquainted with vet erans' problems and are doing C great deal to help solve these prob lems."
 "The G. Is know that many trade unions have made special ar- arrangements to facilitate the reem- ployment of men in service" the solons pointed out. They know that many unions are waiving se- niority rights to help out disabled veterans. They know many unions have revised their bylaws to pro- vide for veterans. Almost every union has a veterans committee. "
The sub., 1945-08-23
Labor Advances
By Ruth Dembo

VI Day had come at last. The news came like ray of light cut ting through thick clouds of ten- sion. America was waiting to hear its promises fulfilled. Japan ac- cepts our surrender terms, White House announces" Like a summer hail coming down from nowhere the streets of the U. s. A. began to pour out it's people. Women and children with eager faces, men with days work still on their arms and faees, boys in uniform, unbelieving, wives and sisters, the thought of him in the Pacific in their eyes. All rushed out as one to greet the news: "This is what we have been waiting for" A dark man and white man, strangers, em- brace on the street. A family of Italian children march up and
 down the sidewalk holding an
 American flag. Someone up the street is beating a drum, digni- fled grey-haired man with glasses is blowing a horn. Paper and con- fetti are thrown from windows and the tops of buildings. A photogra- pher stands on top of truck talk ing pictures, scene never to for get. A small woman stands in a corner and cries quietly. A young girl laughs and cries at the same time. The crowd moves back and forth, up and down the street as one man, one woman, greeting the news; the end of the war has come.
 And then a loud voice rings through the crowd: May this be the last V-Day we will ever have to celebrate" The last of the V-Days, no more wars, no more sons, broth CTS or husbands waiting to return home. No more telegrams, we re- gret to inform you" America at peace. Generations to build instead of destroy. Children growing up with their fathers, wives taking their place beside their husbands. Factories humming to provide the people of America with decent
 food, clothing and houses. The vet
 eran returning to the job well
 earned. Ali who want to work can
 work.
 A great presidents hopes for a
 just, fine, secure world begin to take shape. The celebration is
 over. The celebrant moves on. So- Der, eager, determined Americans
 turn to the jon of building the
 world they have been fighting for.
The sub., 1945-08-23

Both enlisted in the midst of the war and were in uniform when elected to Congress in November, 1924. By coincidence, both were also stationed at Camp Lee, in Vir- Rinia, and became close friends.
 While in service, they talked to hundreds of c. Is about labor un- ions and discovered, they said, that contrary to the claims made by la bor haters, most of the soldiers are friendly to unionism. The two Sol- ons wrote out their impressions in an article carried in the August iS- sue of the American Federation ist,' A. F. of L. magazine, just off the presses.
 Lash Tory SOlOns
 They lashed out in vigorous terms against Tory congressman,
The sub., 1945-08-23
WHERE YOU GO:

WHERE YOU GO: Any public or private educational institution pending approval of the Veterans Administration FUTURE BONUS: There will be no deduction from future federal bonus for training un-. der Public Law l6. TIME LIMIT: l. Maximum training is four years. 2. There is no deadline on starting
 time.
 3. Benefits under Public Law l6 ~ terminate six years after the end
 of the war
The sub., 1945-08-23
PUBLIC LAW NO. 346 co l Bill of Ri9hts)
TO BE ELIGIBLE:

TO BE ELIGIBLE: l. A veteran must have served in active military or naval service on or after Sept. l6. 1940. and prior to the end of World War II. 2. The veterans discharge must be other than dishonorable. 3. At least 90 days active service is required for one year of schooling. 1. Veterans under 25 years of age at induction are entitled to instruc- tion (not less than one year, not more than four) commensurate with length of service. Over 25 years of age must prove interrup- tion or interference for one year of schooling.
 WHAT YOU GET: Tuition and necessary school ex- pense (up to $50O) for an ordinary school year. In addition subsistence payment of $50 a month is made to veterans without dependents, SIS month to veterans with dependents. WHERE YOU GO: The veteran may choose any recog- nized educational or training insti. tuition which will accept him. FUTURE BONUS:
 This law, as it stands today. pro- vides that money spent on vet eran's education will be deducted from any federal bonus he may get. TIME LIMIT:
 l. Schooling must start not later than two years after discharge or the end of the war, whichever is later.
 2. Educational benefits of the CI Bill terminate seven years after the war.
The sub., 1945-08-23
Vets" Have Loyal Friend
 In Unions> SoIons Declare
Young Congressmen With Var Records LGSh Tories Trying to SoaC DissensiOn
Charge That Those Trying Strangle Organized Labor
 Are Playing Htler's Game

A service coming back to civilian work have better friends than strong union to fight for his well fare.
 That's the point driven home this week by two young Congressmen who themselves served ill this war-Mevin Price (Dem., Il.) and William J. Green Jr. Dem, Pal Price, 40 is former newspapeman and Green 35 an in hrOke
The sub., 1945-08-23
0 VETERANS iT5 FRIEND
I'll E
GOING BACK TO SCHOOL

Every honoraby discharged service of World War school under two acts o Congress (see beow) the requirements Additional information obtained from the Disabled American national officer your write DAV national headquarters Cincinnati 6. Ohio
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-30

sylvia itiyss ~ the conSsns ~
Mary iBmaeulsts and Cfsg0fr
Hemingway ~ w. Jo<phs Col.
iege we're presented thia morning
during tha ehsDel sxsFe:ses tha
American Legion Award Medals.
Bivss and Hemingway are stu
dents 81 the 9Th grade.
These annual awards are gwen
BY Arthur Sawyer Post No ~,
American Legion, 30 the boy and
10 the girl who are beat qualified
In honor, courage, sebolsrsbfp.
leadership. service and character.
Presentations were made 0y
Legionnsire Munro J. HoFre Of
Arthur Sawyer Post.
The awards consisted Of q
beautiful engraved ceFtificate
and a medal with presentation
case.
Similar awards were presented
last Thursday by Legionnaire
Horre at the Chapel exercises
held at the Key West High
School. The High School awards
were presented by Myrtland
Gates, Jr., and Charlotte Tstgm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-30
NEIL SAUNDERS
NOT CANDIDATE
pENIEs HEpoRr THAT re
VIA BE CANDIDATE
ron cosmzIssIoN

Neil Saunders. Who served ON
flse esaHmittce that drafted the
nsw city charter. tins morning de-
nsed thr report that he would be
; eaasdldate for the city commits
mssm
= aEn nst q candidate and will
81 ~ q eandidaie." he said. Il
mam 80 tuGsy IA run for political
s.lfse. and yea may say that my
unis interest IN supporting the
nswr0Snent fur a ucw form Of gov
sfnnFni In Kcy West As because
4 RlnspFvly believed IL would pro-
hsuts the Interests of the city In
, ia2ks uaeasure.
FmtiwFmorc. you may say
siat tlt charter committee. as a
hMMls. sirrisiei MOI to sponsor any
sHssnistnir. - support any eandi-
aAte - q tssiy. We believed then.
- ae awiirpe now. 10 let the peo-
- sheose their own commits
sssnesa"
y was reFsorted today that sew
sesi Hsenlizfs Of the city eoan-
ga masi aspire for office on the
eesunsazsluu A councilman in
fsasssl The Citixen that possibly
: m.alalty IL the council will be
eanaMiates. bit the only one who,
- - dcclared definitely he will
Fup b CoaaneilHan Gerald Saun-
ara
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-30

a asss ums ~ ~ Wmm@ma
Aasal18sFT ynon was agHanssesi
~ tfs Flfss tsap1as1 Efaxa aa-
rex VI ,gsaAy eYe~ssnw a. 3 a'fimh.
TIE eifsge Wl3 nsset ss nsRki ~
ahe agnex 60 eaaE fssssth Mfsa~iay
IN TIE u6.ngn sd NilI Affaxsf am
gpg0stsniiF fof Trees Nolnen nisn
eannas pagsse pate fn tfsU SIZES.
Noon meetings - take paFt ~
w. w. s.
Mrs Wfl8ann CT Sss eisrtspl
circle Chairman. slfs u q nas.
program ckasFmaan. Mrs. Gseslam
AkpoIy. secretary -sfeaeagNf EsoF.
en- ladies to4ae6 N the initial os.
ganixasiaxA
Mrs ) l. coxspes. pEesisienf e
the local " NJ g. wma hsmawaa.
snd Mrs. Ted M ganes I'D eharNe
81 the program az tie aeetsma
Those present. weFw MfA Ca
mile kobinson. "a ila4Vsg
Egan. Mrs. William Or. AifM. W
r. M0nficlno. Ms Frea flemesifs.
Mas Olga Bross. NJ Chafisa
Pspy. Mrs II q Duy. NFm ~ =
Atkinson. Mrs TED genss afaa
Mrs. J L. Cooper