davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
SENATE PASSES INDIAN
 JURIsDICTIONAL ACTS

WASHINGTON = The Senate has passed H R. IS0A which extends to June 5. Ig4S, the period in which the TIingit and Haida Indian of southeastern Alaska may bring suit in che Court of Claims. This suit vas authuorizsd by Congress in 1885 to embrace claims of the Indians against the United states for lands or other tribal OF com munity property taken from them without compensation. but the time limit for filing petitions contained in that act expired. and Delegate Bartlett introduced H. R. 1894 to extend that time.
 The measure has already passed the House and now goes to she President for approval.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
Legion Asks ...
 More Liberal
 Terms,GI Bill
LBY. .AssQeiaLeQ PressL ]

WASHINGTON - LIDeraIIzatIon oI Ioau proYisIons oI She GI BllI oL hIguLs mas sought thuIs week Iu 4egIslauou introduced al the re- quest oI the American Legion. he IogIslauou Was offered ln the Sen- att Dy oeualor Johnson qua Iu J1e aou6s yy hepressULallYe hearny.
 John Thomas IayIor, tue LegIOn $ National Legislative Director, salu Ihe measures 'WIII make tAe loan proYlslous oI tue GI DlIl opera Le more efficiently ln tue interests oI our Yetersna.'
 The amendments include pro posaI extending the time limit within which a veteran may apply TOT a loan, a provision that farm loans De made Ior the purchase ot seed. feed and fertilizer, proposal that business loans be made for the purchase oI inventories needed oy A veteran to operate d business 4e may buy, as well as for Ehe con struction, alteration or repair oI any property to be used In connec- uon with hIs business, aRd all al formative met1od oi making Ousi- nSss loans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
General Ike GiVenAWard
 By Russians
By Associated Press


 FRANKFURT ON THE MAIN Russia and the Allies are united in a desire for a lasting. firmly based peace which will afford for the common man of all nations the aop- portunities that we fought to pre- serve for them, General Eisen- hover asserted this week before bigh-ranking leaders of Britain, Russia and the U. s.
 The Supreme Allied Commander and Field Marshal Montgomery both received from Marshal ZhukoY the jeweIled Order of Victory. It was the first time that Russia s highest award had been presented to any but Russians.
 Eisenhower, addressing a lunch con at his headquarters which hon- ored Marshal Zhukoy, conQueror of Berlin, declared:
 Speaking for the Allied forces, say We are going to have peace even if We have to fight for it.
 On two occasions now have had the great honor of meeting high officials of the Soviet government. t is my feling that in the basic de- sires Of all of Us they are one with us."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15

bases in the Aleutians. starting ot APO 726 on June 8 and ending aJ APO 935 on June 25.
 Although their arrival here was not heralded. a few Air Corps men around the air terminal immediate ly recognized the champ and be- seiged him for autographs - two short snorters being produced ia the space of two minutes.
 The visit to the Alaskan Depart ment adds another overseas com mand to the itinerary of the po9u- lar heavyweight who has toured North Africa. France and England as well as most camps in the States Joe has never visited any Pacific bases or the CBI and when ques- tioned about them said. 'yes. would like to visit both the Pacific and CBI stations and it looks as ii l may get to make 1t yet"
 Chased as a good golfer. Joe was swinging a brand new brassia which he had purchased in Ed monton. Canada. He said he sthl got a round or two in every once in a while
 From the way he moved around after a eramped ride from Nome in the PBY. it seemed he hadn't lost any of the suppleness which marked
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
HONORED IN LONDON

LONDON - General Ike Elsen- hover received LOndon's highest honor - the honorary freedom of the city - on his arrival there af. ter being honored by the Russian in Germany. In London Prime Min ister Churchill called him a great commander with the capacity to direct aroops and to stir men $ hearts"
 With all the pomp and circum- stance of the Empire, London paid homage to the American who led the Allied armies to victory in the west.
 Eisenhower is due in Washing ton next Monday and a rousing welcome will be given him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
JOE LOUIS VISITS ALASKA
 ARMY BASES IN ALEUTLANs

HEADQUARTERS. ALASKAN DE- APARTMENT = Typieally CT. Tech nieal Sgt Joe Louis. world heavy weight boxing champ. stepped from lat ATC PBY here at midnight re- gently Joshing about the number one item in the minds of all GIs- points toward Rehabilitation.
 When asked how many points he had, ole. not disclosing the actual number, laughingly said, If I had to get something to eat and had 10 use my points 10 do it. l wouldna have enough to gel a halfway de cent steak"
 Accompanied by Ist. Lieut. Lon Krem Of Miami, Fla, officer in charge. and Sgt. Ruby Goldstein of New York City. one time high ranking lightweight contender and pre-Army service leading Garden referee. the trio made a beeline for quarters anrdest from a strenuous three week tour of the Alaskan Di- vision of the Air Transport Com maRd All three list Camp shanks. N. r.. as home base
 Following a days layover here, the group will start an extensive tour of the Alaskan Department
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
FORMER ALASKA CUSTOMS
 OFFICER DIES IN SEATTII

SEATTLE - GaOrg1 .. Miller. former Alaskan Customs officer passed away this week in Seattle.
 Mr. Miller Was born in Barton. Maryland. on Sept. 19. lS70 and in 1901 went to St MichaeI's. Alaska. as an inspector Of Customs. In May. 1908 he went to SkagWay where he served ungil his retirement in Sep tember, 1940
 He was prominent in fraterual circles being a life member of Skag- way Lodge of Elks and a member of the Skagway lodge of Masons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
THINK UP ANOTHER JOE
FORT RILEY. Kansas -A trooI

EohA hlLE 1s Kansas "A troop Commander has received the fol- lowing telegraphed request.
 Tangled up with polecats un- able travel until clothing and self de-cOntaminated Request To-day extension of furlough.
 Bun the message failed. It land ed in an atmosphere charged with military sternuess.
 The answer kas. Extension re- fused Return by cattle car if nec- essary."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
CATHOLIC DEVoTIONs
Doe ReY. Father Hoeh, Pastor

The Rev, Father Hoeh, Pastor
 Sunday, June II - FOurtn Sun day after Peutieost.
 Holy Masses are l:VV and s.VV A. m. in the parish church during Ehe summer months.
 Sunday is Holy Communion Sun day for the junior and senior choir
 Holy Masses during the week are: Tuesday and Thursday at s.Vv a. m.; the rest of the week at 4.Sl A. "a, Masters Hernando Yillarma and Lynn Schwartz will serve.
 Confessions before all She aoG Masses and on Saturday after moons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15
T E E P EE TALK
 By WLLUM

All Red Men are urged to be on hand next Tuesday night. our reg olar meeting night.
 We have some very important matters to attend to. so everyone be on hand 10 put in your worl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-15

hnis msteorie rise to ring lame and didn't augur any too well for any heavyweights who might be cycling his crown.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-05
new CHAPTER PICTURE
SCHEDULED FOR PALACE

The final chapter of "Manhunt of
Mystery Island" was run at the
Palace Theatre last Friday and Sat-
urday and all interested parties
have been asking What will be
your next Chapter Play?"
Well, here is the advance dope !:
The new Chapter Play for showing
on Fridays and Saturdays at the
Palace Theatre will be Federal
Operator No. SO" and this one is
really an exciting story told on the
screen in weekly installments.
Chapter No. will be screened next
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7th and
0th. Better see the first chapter
and you will want to see all of them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-05

ture of what poverty and discrim-
ination can do to the minds and
souls of decent people"
Reminding the Senator that Mis-
sissippi has the lowest average ed
ucational attainment of any state
in the Union, the labor leaders sug-
gested that ''instead of spending
your time fighting the FEPC, you
had better spend your time improv-
ing the conditions of your fellow
citizens in Mississippi"
eve do not hate you," the letter
concluded. "Your continued rant
ing about the Negro, and the Jew
and the Catholic serves to remind
us of the long road over which we
have come and also of what a daily
Gethsemene the world would be if
your antiquated viewpoint would
be prevalent. There is a new STIR
ring. even in the White South to-
day, and you represent the past and
not the future. The future belongs
to people of courage, kindliness,
and social wisdom"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-05
RICHARD WRIGHT'5 BLACK
BOY" TRUE PICTURE
OF NEGR0'S PLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. Sin a let
ter to Senator Bilbo, seven noted
labor leaders including A. Philip
Randolph, David Dubinsky and
Adolph Held told the Mississippi
Senator that Richards Wright's
photographed novel "Black
Boy" which the Senator had de-
nounced, ''is an unvarnished pic
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-05
VETS PROBLEMS INCLUDED
IN COLLEGE PROGRAM

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5 (ANP)
The welfare of returning vet
Grams was one of the key points
stressed in a report on youth
workshop held at billiard university
here last April.
The problem of economic and
social readjustment of the men and
women who have served their coun-
try was defined and the role the
community will play toward their
readiustment was outlined.
The report on "a Workshop on
Problems and opportunities Con-
fronting Negro Youth, pointed out
that nearly 100000 Negro men and
women will be found in the postwar
veteran category. About 2,440,000
Negroes between the ages of 1888
years have been registered for mill
tary service while more than 1,000,-
900 have been inducted or enlisted
in the army, navy, marine corps and
coast guard, it said.
''More than 100000 Of the total
number of Negroes in the armed
forces came from the southern
states and more than 100000 of
them were from the rural areas OF
the SOUTH" the report revealed.
The workshop urged Negro
schools and school administrators to
put forth every effort to see to it
that these returning veterans make
a satisfactory economic adjustment
through the effective utilization OF
the benefits which various pieces of
veteran legislation have provided.
Communities were also called
upon to aid returning veterans by
supplying information on veteran
laws, through which discharged
members of the armed forces may
not only utilize the skills they have
acquired while in military service
but to further some of the newly
acquired skills.
The report on the youth work
shop was made through the assist
ance of DR.. Albert W. Dent, presl-
dent of billiard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29

with Horn Of Plenty" brimful and
overlooking with delicacies. The fol-
lowing guests looked in during the
dinner: Mr.. ]. Geoghegan, regional
director Of the Greater Boston USO;
Colonel Larkiand Hewitt, commander
Of the Mass. National Guard; Mr.,
Elliott Norton, reporter and also a
photographer from the Boston Post.
The House Committee was represented
by Mrs. Esther Wilson, Rev. Minor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newman. Dinner
music was played by Tasker Crosson's
Orchestra. Miss Marion McCree.
vocal artist of the Boston Conserva-
tory, sang classical songs with feeling.
Continuing the Thanksgiving festivi-
ties a Formal and Cabaret started
promptly at 8 PM, headed by Mr..
Frazer, a well--known magician OF
USO fame. He held his audience SPELL
bound with magic Dance of the
Lamps", sieight-of-hand tricks, and
fortune telling. Talented Shanetta
Epps and her assistant junior host
esses gave speciality dances originated
by Miss Epps. The "Nightengales" of
Boston played for the formal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29
RuuqIes ST. USO

During the past month, many lively
occasions made life gay for the SER
vicenien and Servicewomen who FREE
quent the Ruggles ST. U.S.O.
Early in the month the Girl Friends
of Greater Boston sponsored "Cof-
fee Hour" and Discussion PERIOD.
The speaker was one of their own
members, Mrs. Lillian Gideon, who
spoke on "The Red Cross in England
and France. Mrs, Gideon held the
audience with her pleasing personality
and friendly manner in relating the
many experiences the servicemen en-
countered. The Club members acted
as hostesses and served a delicious
repast of sandwiches, cakes and cocoa.
The charming Mrs. Edna Center acted
as mistress of ceremonies while Mrs.
Dorothy IRELAND served as menu chair
man. Mr.. Edwin Edmunds, staff mem
Der, served as program chairman.
Miss Shanetta Epps was hostess at
Truth and Consequence Program on
Sunday, November Is. Prizes we're
awarded and a good time was had by
all. Hostesses served cocoa and light
refreshments to those present,
And when it came to Thanksgiving
Tendance was first on the program
when the beautifully decorated and
spacious ballroom from IS PM.
was a scene Of much gaiety and lowell
ness. A bevy Of hostesses was present
to dance with the servicemen. Music
was furnished by the Navy band di-
rected by Mr.. Frambro.
The Thanksgiving dinner with all
the hxinhs was sumptious and was
served TO 500 people at S PM. in the
banquet hall. 1t was a grand occa-
sion and each table was decorated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29

sons: Seaman Kenneth Myles from
Toxic; Seaman &c Carl Reginald
from the caribbean Islands; 1t, Byron
Gregory from Panama. On the way
here Kenneth stopped in California to
visit his friend, Eddie Rochester"
Anderson. A fourth son, Hewlett Ed
ward Chandler, is suffering from
mustard gas poisoning and is hospi-
talized n N. Luzon but expects to be
home by Easter.
Mrs. Ada Gaines Of IA Auburn St.
still continues i'll and confined to her
home. Three years ago she was pres
ent at the wedding of the late Newton
Ball as the brides attendant.
Girl Scouts made it merry for chill
dren OF the neighborhood when they
were hostesses at a party Dec. d at
the Womens Service { ub, 4b4 Mass.
Ave. After the party the children
visited shut-ins round about the South
End and sang carols. They also jour
ueyed to Resthaven and entertained
the guests there with their singing.
Mrs Lillian Cooper Of l26 Camden
St. has sufficiently recovered to be out
of the hospital.
Mrs. Helen Workman Holiday, Bos-
toms well known soprano, left the city
this week for a three weeks vacation
trip going as far as Washington, D. C.,
and visiting friends in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Lewis Holiday was host to the Holi.
day clan at a family style Xmas din
ner served at the Western Lunch Box
on Mass. Ave. on Xmas Day.
DR.. and Mrs. Ezra D. Alexander
Of Indianapolis, Ind, were in Boston
during the holidays on a visit with
their daughter, Dorothy, who is doing
her field work in psychiatric social
service under the supervision Of Smith
College. DIR. and Mrs. Alexander DOM
iciled at the League of Women S58
Mass. Ave, made many warm friends
during their stay here.
Mrs. Susan Roberts and her two
sons, Oswald and Vernon, all from
Canada, are spending the holidays here
with relatives, among whom Is another
son Of Mrs. Roberts, the we'll known
real estate dealer, A. E. Roberts,
A thrilling variety OF novelties.
greeting cards, colored dolls, etc, on
sale at the two Roberts Bazaars, 1872
fremont St. and 364 Mass. Ave. Also
on sale there are Apex Beauty Prod
ucts and other leading toiletries.
Miss Constance Troupe, proprietor
of Constance Beauty Shoppe, 4l4
Mass. Ave. is visiting relatives in New
Jersey during the holidays.
Friends and well wishers are ten
dering Fred c, Henderson testimon-
ial tomorrow afternoon at $50 in St.
Mark Church, under sponsorship of
the Liberal Arts Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29

by Cookie and Penny

The column takes this opportunity
to wish all its readers a Very Happy
and Prosperous New Yeari
On December twenty-sixth the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Morris
of Crawford Street, Roxbury, was the
scene of lovely party given in honor
Of their two soldier sons, Robert and
Walter, home for the Christmas holi-
day. MFR. and Mrs. Morris lovely
daughters, Mabel and LaEetta, were
hostesses. Among those present were:
II. Johnson, husband Of Mabel, Mr..
and Mn. Roger Morris, S/Sgt. and
Mrs. Everett Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Atkins, Mr.. and Mn. Donald
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Walker, Misses Virginia Tapp, vir-
ginia White, CorTine Butler, Ann and
Julia Parker, Mary Anderson, Bernice
Norman, Catherine McCree, Mar
garet CLANCY, Estelle Henderson,
Laura Mitchell, MB. Hortense Janey,
Mr.. William Ellis, Richard Hender-
son, Joseph Stokes, John and James
Monthero, John Spears, Romayns
Lippman, Jackie Washington, Baron
Martin, Cecil Riley and Lee Alex
ander. A very delightful time was
had BY al who attended. 1t was nice
to see so many boys home from the
service. 1t made it seem like old
times B. w. (before the wary.
Congratulations to 1t. and Mrs.
William H. Janey on their third we'd
ding anniversary.
TlSgt. Kenneth L. Janey surprised
hie family by phoning from New Jer-
sey this week. He is on his way home
with discharge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29
CITY NEWS

N~A~AAA~AuA1AuauasA-A- uaue.A-A-a-AyAuA.A-k
TestimoniaI TO Fred c. Henderson
sponsored by Liberal Arts Club. as
sisted by other clubs Of Boston, at 81.
Mark Church, 2l6 Townsend 81, Sum
day, Dec. 80, OF $3.50 p. m. Musical
program and speaker. All friends ere
invited to help moke successful this
Testimonial to the veteran music pre-
moteE, John Powell 70 Wellington st.,
Boston, will receive donations for the
Testimonial. Participants on proarom
include: BeFHiee Bonner, pionist, Wei
her Roberts, Motildo Birch Charleston,
Gladys Pierce, Gladys Fuller, cIoTa
Christion, Ella Martin, Ralph Nixon,
Ellen WiIliums Settles. Rev. Lavis-
count, PostOr, hos taken special in
terest in the oFfoir and good Of
tendSnee is assured. Mr.. Roberts, who
= here from PhiIodelphiu, hos pro-
lonsed his visit to make his con-
tribution.
On Thursday night, Dec. %, the
members of the Dunbar Rangers
Club and their guests, filled the beauti-
fully decorated Music Room of Lin
coin House to capacity, at their
annual Christmas Party. Games of
the season were led by Mabel ].
Eean. Miss Angelyn De Vaughn
Coles directed carol singing, accom-
panied by Mrs. Alice Mitchell, at the
piano. Miss Jane R. McCrady of
Fills Memorial Settlement, as usual.
told Christmas stories by fire and
candle light. Artists presenting a de-
lghtful program were-Mrs. Josephine
Taylor, readings; Mesdames Angelyn
De Vaughn Coles and Valera Howard,
vocal solos; Curtis Brown, piano Sc
lcctions. The Dunbar Rangers Or
cbestra played four numbers, after
which a delicious collation. was served
by Mrs. Bessie W. Bankett, the presi-
dent Of the group.
Cadet Sgt. Edward Leroy Deans, age
II, Of the St. Emma Military Acad-
envy, Rock Castle, Virginia, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Campbell, 400 Shaw
nut Avenue, Boston. Cadet Sgt
Deans is in the tenth grade at St.
Emma, and is taking a course in
plumbing. He will be employed as a
Postal Clerk during his vacation.
Cadet Raymond l.. Holton, age Is,
is spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Veronica Holton, 1867
Massachusetts, Ave, Boston. Cadet
Ilolton is in the ninth grade at St.
Emma, and is studying Agriculture.
A Tea will be given Sunday after
noon Jan. A. at $3.50, by Section Six
q the Pilgrim Progress Club OF
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mrs. Mary
+. Luck President, Rev. W. S. Raven
ell, Pastor. A well known speaker
and splendidly worthwhile program
vii be presented.
Sunday morning. Dec l6, Mrs. Vera
Garfield was guest soloist over sta
ton W.OR.L.
At its most recent meeting the
Amician Club made plans for an en-
tcrtainment in February. Details will
be given later
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29
RECENT DEATHS
ANNOUNCED BY
JOHNSON CHAPEL

QUATTLEBAUM-in Boston. Albert
Quattlebaum 40 ST. Germaine ST.
Funeral services Dec. Is,
MATTHEWs--in Roxbury. George
f. Matthews, 1882 fremont st.
Funeral services Dec. is from St.
Francis De SALES Church.
J0HNSON-in Boston. James john
son, 149 Northampton st. Funeral
services Dec. IS.
BLACKWELL-in Roxbury. Greeley
w. Blackwell, 1872 Sterling St. Fune-
raj services Dec. Doth IL Dover, Nj
ALEXANDRIA, Roxbury. Mrs.
Charlotte Alexander, 81 Sterling st.
Funeral services Dec. q from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
SMITH-in Roxbury. Lima Smith,
formerly Of 1859 fremont st. Fune-
raj services Dec. % from Johnson's
Funeral Chapel
JACKSON--in Roxbury Emanuel
jackson, Jr., 81 Hammond st.
Funeral services Dec. 81 from John
sons Funeral Chapel.
WILsON-in Cambridge. Charles
Wilson, 1903 Western Avenue, Fune-
raj services Dec. q from Johnson's
Funeral Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29
VETERANS
WORD WAR u

male or. female {. who have
served at Teast 90 days and who
were honorabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you 20 obtain a
guaranteed home loan under tila
@. !. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
for Information or advice without
any obligation to you.
p y DnTmTnTpmU
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-29

Mrs. Elsie Jones Hicks Of Watson
St. has as holiday guests her mother
and sister from Henderson, N, C.
Albert Cosby OF Wellington St. re-
Gently was summoned to Louisville,
Ky, his former home, by the death
ii his father In order to arrive in
tine for the funeral Mr.. Cosby ira
yelled by plane, He returned to Bos-
ton Saturday.
Noyes CoIlinson of the Hymes
fund, and the Bankers Group will
address the regular meeting Sunday,
Dec. 30, Of st. Marks Brotherhood at
81. Marks Social Center, Townsend
Street, Roxbury The Brotherhood
meets every Sunday at ! PM. Adj
mission to these meetings is free.
Russell Gideon who leaves Boston in
January for residence in Seattle,
Washington, was the speaker last
Sunday.
Carols, chorales and selections ap-
propriate to Christmas were sung
by the Choir Of St. Marx Congrega-
tional Church at the home of their
former organist, Stanley Kirton, who
was home for the Christmas holidays.
As they went about the city the sing
ing Of the young people was i'm
plessively inspiring and created I'M
usual interest
William F. Scott j., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Scott, ST., MA
belle Scott of As Waumbeck St., will
have been in the service for three
years in the spring when his dis
charge is expected. He is on the
USS, Buckingham with missions to
Japan He wrote last from Nagassaki,
Japan.
Mrs. Ruth Powell Taylor, daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Alice Powell of
Cambridge, was here for ten days
completing the business of settling her
mothers estate Her home is in
Irumansburg, N. Y, where she and
her husband operate small farm.
Paul Davis left Wednesday for his
post in Louisiana.
Mrs John z. Smith Of Holborn St
was made happy by the recent receipt
of postal from her soldier son. 1t.
Fred Smith, informing her that he
had arrived in California and would
be on his way home come January.
1t. Janey, husband of daughter Hor-
tense, has also arrived in the States.
The Arthur G. Parishes of Brook
line are rejoicing over the safe arrival
home Of son Arthar ("Duggie") who
saw service in Germany.
The Juvenile Calanthes were enter
tanned at Xmas Tree Party given
by the Courts" at the Calanthe Home
at 262 Columbus Ave. Dec, p. Each
child received gilt in a stocking filled
with peanuts, candy and an orange
| from Santa who was present in the
person Of Freeman Perkins. Ice cream
and cake was served and all voted the
affair huge success, Mona L. White
head was chairman of the arranging
committee.
Mrs Eleanor Graves Chandler in
/ January plans to reenter the service
as a nurse. She was happy this Xmas
by the arrival of three of her soldier