davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

Norma Angela Pugliese to Mr.. Frank
j. Shorty, jr.
Miss Pugliese was graduated from
Eastern High School and Strayer
College. Mr.. Storty is a graduate
of Catholic University. Both Miss
Pugliese and Mr.. Shorty are native
Washingtonians.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Theresa Meegan to Mr.. Charles Le-
roy Hoskins, U. S. N. R., is an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holly R. Miller. Mr.. Hoskins
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoskins of Santa Fe.
Miss Meegan is a graduate of
Holy Gross Academy and attended
the Washington School for Secre-
taries.
Photographers Mate Hoskins is a
graduate of Santa Fe High School
and now is stationed at Patuxent
River.
Early February has been set for
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Schwartz
OF $500 Luzon avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Adele Schwartz, to Mr.. Irwin Field.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Field, also
Of this city.
Saturday has been selected for
the wedding of Miss Zourie Marga-
ret Wade to Mr.. Joseph w. Light
jr. Their engagement is announced
by Mrs. Eugene Wade of Buck
Lodge, Md, mother OF the BRIDE
elect. Mr.. Light is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Light, who reside in
Chattanooga.
Mr.. Light served overseas with
the LIST Division, 7th Marines, for
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page B-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Engagement Announcements
Forecast Spring Weddings

DR.. and Mrs. George H. Becker
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Valerie Elenore
Becker, to Mr.. Frank o. Rohland,
son of Mrs. Charles j. Rohland and
the late Mr.. Rohland.
Mr.. Rohland recently received his
discharge from the Army Air Corps
after Serving four years.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Miss Marilynn Rogers engage
ment to 1t. Julian Deal Wood has
been announced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. Rogers of this
city. 1t. Wood is the son OF DR..
and Mrs. j. T. Wood of Fountain
Hill. Ark.
The bride-elect attended Little
Rock eJunior College and the Uni
versitS> of Arkansas. 1t. Wood at
tended the University Of Arkansas.
He was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Arkansas Medical School and
Is stationed at Valley Forge General
Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa.
The wedding will take place early
In February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Colman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Shirley Coleman, to
Mr.. Robert S. Greenbaum, son OF
Mrs. JEstelle Greenbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy C. Schneider
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Adele
Schneider, formerly of Washington,
now OF Ell Paso, to Mr.. Jesse Flynn
Of Roswell, N. M.
The wedding will take place in
the near future in the st. Clements
Episcopal Church in Ell Paso.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine Pugliese of the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

MRS. DONALD B. BATES.
The former Miss Jean Fldgg
Hdnlon Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Matthew
Hdnlon. Mr.. Bates Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. Raymond
Bates and the young couple
pal reside temporarily 10Th
them. Underwood Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

(See PARTIES, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Br00ks-Barmard Ceremony

Congressional and old resident cir
cles Of the Capital had especial In
terest in the wedding yesterday
afternoon Of Miss Caroline Elizabeth
Barnard and 1t. Russell Ackerly
Brooks. The bride Is the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

of Mr.. George Smith Barnard and
the late Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth
Dowdell OF Ozark, Ala. and this
bridegroom is the son Of Senator G.
Wayne Brooks of Chicago and Mrs.
(See CEREMONY, Page B-l2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Debnts Today;
Other Events

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will be
among those pouring tea this after
noon at the double debut Of Miss
Natalie Sellers Barnes Yates and
Miss Mary Beal, which will take
place at the Sulgrave Club from S
until 7 o'clock. Invitations for the
coming -out party were issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Brewer Mont
gomery and Maj. and Mrs. Joseph
Warren Darling Miss Yates is the
daughter of Mrs. Montgomery and
the late Mr.. Mark Reid Yates and
Miss Beal is the daughter of Mrs.
Darling and the late Mr.. Albert
Beal.
Others who will preside over the
teacups will be Mrs. Charles E.
Acker, Mrs. M. j. Whitall, Mrs. Dun
can Phillips, Mrs Edward B. Meigs,
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Mrs. Wal
ZACH Merriam, Mrs. Stevens MacNeil,
Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs. Francis N.
Johnston, Mrs. Philip Henry Lee Of
Warrenton and Miss Louisa Adams
Clement. Alternating at the punch
bowl will be Mrs. Roscoe E. Schuir-
mann, Mrs. A. B. Day. Mrs. Vaughn
K. Conan, Miss Cornelia Bowie and
Miss Anne c. Yates of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wylie will enter
tain at tea this afternoon from 4
until 6 o'clock for her son, 1t.
Comdr. John P Wiley, and Mrs.
Wiley. Comdr Wiley has Just re-
turned from AZ years active duty
in the Navy and is home on termi-
nal leave. He served on the U. s. S.
Denver from its commissioning in
October, 1912, until its return to the
United States last month, after par
(See DEBUTS, Page B-5.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Death Aotitts
PFC. LEWIS NOLAN

Hfxted here are the funeral or
0nmorial services for the brave who
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

ballots.
However. only 98,S23 service
mems federal ballots were actu-
ally sent 10 election officials, the
remainder being withheld by their
secretaries OF state because of pre-
mature voting, insufficient address
and other irregularities, the COM
mission declared.
The commission. composed of
acting Secretary of War Patter-
son, acting Navy Secretary Bard
and War Shipping Administrator
Land, questioned in their report
to Congress whether the federal
ballot lis of sufficient utility 10
Justify its continuance as voting
procedure in time OF war"
The commission pointed ou'
that-i IN addition TO federal ballots
state absentee ballots we're avail.
able TO many servicemen, but that
the number Of those ballots could
not be ascertained.
"MoSt servicemen who desired
Ia vote were able to obtain,
vote and return to their state,
absentee ballots, leaving rela-
lively few who needed COR
legally could use) the supple
mentary federal procedure"
the commission pointed out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
$3.50 Whisky Turns
To Ice ON Way Home

Esau Cabe, 10. Of 1925 Delmar,
was standing in line in front OF a
liquor store at $50 Gratiot when a
stranger approached him with an
offer to sell two quarts Of a pop
ular brand Of whisky for $3.50.
The line was long, ESau was
tired and the labels and stamps on
the bottles were intact. SO Esau
paid the stranger The stranger
left and Esau decided TO sample
the purchase
At the trial of Sam Malone. 20.
of 665 Gratiot today, ESau told
Recorders Judge w. Mckay Skill
man that one Of the bottles con-
tanned water and the other froze
I'm his car.
The com plainant identified
Malone as the man from whom he
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
New Jobs Bill
.GetsPreceden(e

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 tINSl
The House labor committee to-
day voted 10 act Immediately on
legislation 10 create a permanent
fair employment practice COM
mittee, a move which may boost
chances of passing the admins
tration's work or be jailed" bill.
The labor committee headed by
Rep. Mary Norton (D) OF New
Jersey authorized Seven-mem-
Der subcommittee 10 meet Thurs
day and attempt 10 agree on a
c m posite anti-discrimination
measure which the full group
could report out this week.
The move was regarded on
Capitol Hill as one means OF de-
featlng labor pressure for inclu-
sion of a controversial anu-ois-
elimination proviso in the May
manpower bill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Jimmy Admits
Delaying Train

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 80 0NS)
Col. James Roosevelt, son OF the
President, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday on the Union Pacific
streamliner City Of Los Angeles
three hours late and admitted he
had sent a telegram seeking a
delay which held up the train an
hour and 7 minu'es in Chicago.
The telegram was sent while he
and Mrs. Roosevelt were en- route
10 Chicago aboard the Pennsyl-
vania's Manhattan Limited.
II can't see where there is
anything very awful about IT,"
Col. Roosevelt said.
Col. Roosevelt said he was Join
ing his amphibious group imme-
diately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Hifler'S .DinX
18th and Last Year Of
Dictatorship Opens

LONDON, jan 30 trP1-
Adolf Hitler today began his
thirteenth-and undoubtedly last
yeAr--of German power.
Hitler himself was silent but
the German home radio echoed
with faSt-nlinute appeals 10 the
populace 10 stand Arm. From the
Moscow radio beamed call by
the Free German committee for
all honest Germans 10 rise up"
II was the second time since
his assumption OF power in Ger
many that Hitler had not marked
the day with an important ad-
dress The previous occasion was
Jan. 80 -i943, just after Stain
grad.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

Tor the Ala coupons. -
Also conhScated, the agents
stated, were plates 10 be used for
the printing of the National Sport
Junior Football lottery, the Cuban
lottery, the drawing for which is
10 be held Feb. II, and baseball
pool tickets.
Maltese surrendered with his
attorney today.
Carlson said they were ren1ov-
ing the half-completed printing
Job from the plant undoubtedly
because they did not want the
hot stuff lying around. They
probably knew that many printing
shops in the area are under OBJ
SeTvation, he stated.
The secret service chief said
the printing had been two-thirds
completed. The sheets were run
through the press once for the
tint and a second time 10 imprint
the eagle water mark The next
operation, he explained. would be
the black lettering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

Hopkins revealed today.
The advance man" OF President
Roosevelt, coming TO Rome after
holding discussions in London and
Paris, referred 10 the projected
session on when and II" basis
but said that the prosecution Of
the war against Japan will he =
MAJOR topic, should such a meet
inE be held.
Hopkins and Myron Taylor.
President RooseveltS personal
envoy 20 the Vatican, were
granted an audience by Pope Plus
today.
Hopkins declared that America
Britain and Russia already have
decided on the general lines Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

treatment for a defeated Reic h
and said that the basic war aims
Of the Big Three are not in dis
agreement although there are
many important details that need
ironing out.
As secondary topics for the
forthcoming discussions. he named
the problems Of liberated terri
tories and said that the United
States has definite policy re-
gsrding Poland although that for
the other liberated lands still is
in the process OF being formed. In
general, Hopkins indicated this
favored progressive leftiSt tenden-
cies. provided these would not de-
teriorate into totalitarian regimes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Subasit Wins Row
With King Peter

LONDON. Jan. 80 tINSl-Ofh-
cial Yugoslav circles announced
today that King Peter had ac-
cepted the resignation Of Or. ivan
Subasic's government and charged
the ex-premier with the formation
OF new government.
The announcement added that
Peter had transferred his royal
powers 10 a regency council
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Held in Tapestry Theft

Accused Of stealing upholster-
ing tapestry valued at S4O0 from
the home OF Ben Dehrmann az
1874 Tyler. a Wayne County con-
stable, Ernest L. Schneider. %. of
5l22 Tillman was held for trial by
Recorders Judge Joseph A. ellis
to-day
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

The shortest roads Ia BerliI
from advanced Allied lines:
EASTERN FRONT - 80 miles
from point near Wolden-
burg.
WESTERN FRONT-296 miles
from point south east OF
Nijmegen).
ITALY-530 miles (from point
north OF RavennA).
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Browder Approves
Wallace for Post
sp.cIai 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Earl
Browder gave the official Red
stamp Of approval today 10 Pres
ident Roosevelt's appointment of
Henry Wallace as secretary Of
commerce on the grounds that the
former vice president would aid
the growth of capitalism and pre-
vent a Socialist revolution.
The Daily Worker in which
Browder's article appeared, also
carried an editorial urging the
Bolshevik faithful "to pour in
wires to senator's urging Wallace's 5
confirmation"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
l.. =. FIiers Smash
Jap Locomotives

CHUNGK1NG, Jan. 80 CUPl-
American fighter pilots of the
Fourteenth Air Force destroyed l.
locomotives and Ave grounded
Japanese planes and sank four
river craft yesterday in a series of
attacks over north-central and
central China, a communique re-
ported TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Won Weeand Calls:
Surrender Terms
Costly i'm Lives
BY KARL II. Won wm6AND
Dean Of Am.sl..n Fsr.ira Correspondents

MADRID, Jan 30-Arriba of the leading
papers splashes front page dispatch from its New York
correspondent which has caused considerable stir In
diplomatic circles.
It says the American people becoming uneasy and
concerned the trend of war toward Imperialism, and
that President Roosevelt is reported to have sent note to
the against otaaran regimes in order that they may
be replaced by other totaltaran regimes of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Envoy at Vatican

ROME, Jan. 30 GNS) JACQUES
Maritain, noted French phi
losopher who has lived in the
United States for the last tour
years, was accepted al the Vatican
today as Gen. de Gaulles am
baSSadOr
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Divorces Radio Actor

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 40 CUP)-
Clarence Stroud one-half OF the
radio and stage twin team, was
divorced by night club singer Ann
Mccormack, who said Stroud
struck her three times in a back
stage quarrel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
RumOr Sets Big 3
Meeting I'm Egypt

LONDON, Ian. 80 uNS) A
Reuter- dispatch from Cairo re-
ported today that -rumors were
circulating that hotels In the
Egyptian capital had been made
ready 10 receive delegations OF the
forthcoming Big Three confer
ence.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Service Ballots
Wasted. 83 TO L

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 (INS)-The T. S. War Ballot
Commission disclosed today that insignificant number
of sercemen used the federal ballot provided by Congress
in the 1914 election.
Out of 100000 federal ballots printed for the
military personnel only 109119 actually used, the
commission said The unused ballots were destroyed
Of those printed 104.5 800 transmitted to service
from 20 states which authorized the of federal
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Gas Service cut 6ff
To Toledo Plants

TOLEDO, Jan. 30 GNSl-Gas
service 10 numerous war plants in
the Toledo area was ordered shut
off late yesterday by the Ohio
Fuel Gas Co. 10 avert a possible
gas famine because OF continued
cold weather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Naxi. XIII Own Women

LONDON, Jan. 80 (INS)-Ber-
lin police fired on a crowd Of
frenfied and hungry women raid
ing q truckload Of potatoes, Kill
ling 81 Of them. the Evening Star
reported today In a dispatch from
Sutherland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Juice Sales Curbed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 CUP)
The WFA has restricted 10 the
armed forces all Gamers sales of
orange Juice produced from Flor
ida and Texas fruit
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Leqhorn Chief Named

NEW YORK. Jan. 80 GNS)-
Maj. Robert M. Woodward Of
Chicago has been named acting
provincial commissioner OF the
AMG for Leghorn, Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Doris Duke in I+aIy

ROME, Jan. 30 CUP) Doris
Duke Cromwell, tobacco heiress,
is in Italy with the air service
command OF the Mediterranean
theater, IL was revealed today. Y
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Wife Sues Foster

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80 (UP)
Debonair screen actor Preston
Foster il charged with cruelty in
divorce suit filed in superior
court bY Mrs. Gertrude Foster.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Duke Sworn In

CANBERRA, Jan. 80 up
The Duke Of Gloucester was
sworn in today as governor gen.
eral Of Australia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
NEW DRIVE STARTED

DNB moaned also that the Rus
SLAMS have taken the offensive
along broad front between
DrieSen and Neubentschen west
Of PoSen. The dispatch claimed
Kuestrin, al miles northeast OF
Mertinr probably was one objec.
tive and admitted that the Nazis
already have been forced 70 yield
ground.
To the south, Russian and Ger
man forces locked in bloody COM
bal in the Carpathian- Mountains
where Nazi losses mounted stead
lily. One frontline report said
that dead and badly wounded
were covered almost as soon as
they fen by the Swirling snow
(which would blot out all traces
of these battles until spring"
Moscow dispatches. quoted
by the United Press, said Soviet
vanguards already had crossed
into Brandenburg, and Stock
holm relayed runors that spear
heads had infiltrated the Nazi
lines 10 within so miles of
Berlin.
BERLINERS SEE FIRES
Stockholm also reported. ac-
cording to he United Press,
that Berliners Cor the first time
could see the red glow OF burn
ing villages fired by Soviet guns
or Nazi demolition squads in
the eastO
While Russian defenses crum
bled along the vast front from the
Baltic 10 Hungary, the Russian,
CONSTRUCTED their ring Of stee
about isolated East Prussia anC
closed in on Konigsberg from two
directions and were less than tive
miles from the provincial capital
A front line dispatch said that
the East IPruSsian capital OF
Konigsberg had been almost sur
rounded.
The sweeping advance cut the
main rail line between DanziR
and Berlin in at least four places
and severed the famed Hitler
"Autobshn" Highway between the
two cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
REALIZED MISTAKE

On cross-examinatien@ Fr d
Walker, one of FitzsimmonS at
torneys. brought out that eight
times Handy fixed Feb. 20 as the
date OF the alleged bribe offer
during his testimony at the ex-
animation.
Handy said he first realized he
had made an error about a week
ago when trooper Jerry Potter of
the state police, came to his farm
near Benton Harbor
"I studied the official records
Of the session and decided the
date must have been Feb. 49,"
Handy told the jury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Soviet Stand ON Japan
Topic for Big ; ParIey

kOME Jan 80 lNs)-An attempt 10 learn the exact posi-
on OF Russia regarding the c perhaps to
the likelihood Of her joining in the against Japan may be
mace at forthcoming conference Of The Big Three Harry
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Germans Fleeing
Red Tank Attack

Continued from Page one)
British radio, as heard by
CHS, Zhukov'S staff officers
were reported by the Moscow
newspaper Izvestia 10 be using
new maps of the Berlin area; a
dream they citing to even in the
cellars Of StalingradO
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

character. "
In a dispatch three weeks ago,
/ emphasized the advisAbllity and
stressed the psychological impor-
tance that the Allies make a clear
statement telling the G ermsn n
people what their fate Is TO be, as
an inducement for the Germans 10
lay down their arms.
II is becoming clearer and more
obvious every day In the desperate
German fighting in the west, that
unclarified unconditional surren-
der is costly in lives to US as well
as TO the Germans.
NEEDS CLARIFICATIoN
In the House Of Peers in Lon
don, Lord TemPlewood, Until re-
Gently the British ambassador to
Madrid, emphasized the urgency
of a Joint Allied declaration tell
ing the German people what their
fate is 10 be after their surrender
He said unconditional surrender
urgently requires clarification.
According to reports in diplo-
matte circles. there are widely di-
vergent views between Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stain on arnnistice
conditions, peace terms. the future
OF Germany and Of postwar
Europe.
II is clear in European capitals,
IL not in America, that with every
victory OF his Red armies, Stain
will be moro difficult to deal with.
YaSK= PROGRESS SLOW
There is much puzZlement and
+ considerable comment 10 the ef-
feet that the German high COM
mand has It's best troops in the
west counterattacking fiercely,
that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
T is m K j n G very slow progress,
while in the east the Germans
have I cir second. third. even
fourth and last lines of reserves
and are unable 70 check the on
rolling Red flood.
Another phase of the same Sit
tuation Is Cen De Gaulle'S desire
for imperiaIistic gains
DE -Gaulla- il is believed, IL seek.
ing 10 arouse the French national
spirit and divert the mind OF the
people from the great economic
crisis which is growing worse
De Gaulle, repeatedly. is endeav-
oring 10 maintain an independent
French foreign policy. But alleg-
7edty he has been caught between
the peremptory tone in Moscow
his own French Communists. who
are daily growing in numbers and
strength and who have their own
liaiSon with Moscow. and the pres
sure OF an economic crisis which
has become interviewer with poll
tics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

bought the whisky" and the case
was adjourned 10 permit the latter
10 consult a LAWYER.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
i Billion Gal.
Gas Tabs Seized

Continued from Page One)
picked from the f1c in pieces
Carlson declared, were made Out
similar to OPA form 525-C, USED
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
MOTION DENIED

The fight promoter had been
prepared to produce witnesses TO
testify that on the night of Feb.
10 and throughout Feb. 20, he
was attending a Democratic state
convention in Grand Rapids,
When Sigler revealed that Feb.
ls would be fixed by the prosecu-
ton for the alleged crime, attor-
neys for Fitzsimmons Immediately
moved for mistrial. The motion
was denied by Judge Simpson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Handy Names
Fifzsirnnn0ns
BY FRANK NORRIS
Times star cOrrsspoaasat

MASON, Jan. 30--With fight
promoter Floyd Fit1simmons
claiming a foul in his bout with
the grand jury, Special Prosecu-
tor Kim Sigler swung his heav.
Test punch today by calling 10 the
stand former Rep Gail Handy to
testify that FitZsimmons had Of
fered him a bribe during the l94l
legislative session.
Handy, a neighbor Of Fitzsim-
mons near Benton Harbor, told
the jury OF Ave men and nine
women that Fitzsimmons offered
him $500 10 help Kill a bill regu-
lating horse racing.
Handy was member OF the
state affairs committee which had
the bill under consideration.
TOLD OTHER MEMBERS
He told the jury that the offer
OF money angerod him and that
he Immediately reported the Incl
dent 10 other members OF the
committee and to Atty. Gen
Rushton.
"The committee reported the
bill TO the floor at once" Handy
said. "and II subsequently
passed the House"
FitZsimmons' claim of a foul
resulted from testimony by Handy
that the alleged bribe offer oc.
Cured Feb. Is, 194l. and not or
Feb. 20. as he had testified AZ the
examination and as was charged
in the information fled by the
grand jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-14
EVERGREEN BOWL
 ACTIVITIES HARD
 HIT BY WEATHER

Evergreen Bowl activities have been almost at a standstill- being Man Weather was mighty rugged.
 The weather, however, has no ef- feet on the use of the basket ball court or the ping pong table which always have daily workout by those who brave the rain.
 The pool was open for one day. Around 30 boys and girls enjoyed the water which registered about AS degrees in the large pool and 60 de- grees in the small pool. The. small pool proved most popular with both young and old.
 Barney Anderson, supervisor, is as discouraged as anyone about the last few field days not being held, but he says "the first good Friday that comes along there will be an extra good program arranged for all boys and girls to participate.
 Although the weather has been definitely against us we hope all you kids will come down and take advantage of the activities offered, rain or shine"