davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

The American conquest OF all
but the southern tip of Okinawa,
along with the neighboring Ker-
ANA Islands, already has given
the Allies q passage through
Japan's Ryukyu Island chain TO
the East China Sea and Foochow.
Any attempt to force the East
China Sea at this time. however,
would expose Allied ships TO at
tacks by japanese planes based
on Formosa and occupied China.
Foochow was the last of the
great Chinese east coast ports TO
fall TO the Japanese. Believing an
American landing imminent, they
had landed on the Chinese coast
on either side of Foochow last
October and captured IL within
a few days.
Foochow still has no direct land
communication with Chungking.
The japanese hold an inland
railway corridor between the
ports of Hangchow and Canton
that cuts across Foochow's COM
munications with the Chinese
capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Burning Of Car
Laid TO 4 Boys

Four youths were being de-
tanned today after one of them,
Kenneth SimmS, 19, of II701 Polk,
Dearborn, allegedly confessed TO
state police that he and his three
companions had stolen an auto
mobile, stripped it of a tire and a
radio and then burned il on the
Wyandotte city dump.
Held with Simms by state police
is Albert Z. Nichol, II, of 1887
Fifth, Wyandotte. The two other
youths were turned over to juve-
nile authorities. All were charged
with auto theft and arson.
The car, stolen last Friday,
belonged to Arthur Smith. 1886
Eighth. Ecorse. Police said that
aii the boys admitted stealing
accessories and gasoline from
other cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
War Plant
Strike Off

For the first time in more than
a week, the Continental Motors
Corp. plant was in operation today
after an agreement late yesterday,
between company officials and
representatives Of 5000 strikers.
The strike Of 1,700 workers Of
the Fruehauf Trailer Co. entered
its eleventh day. A mass meeting
of the strikers has been set for q
p. m. tomorrow at Van Dyke and
Outer Drive.
The so striking maintenance
workers of the Congress- Die Cast
ing Co. were back at work today
after settlement OF their dispute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
By WinQs
.Strikebound

SCRANTON, Pa. May 10 (UP)
Union officials at the local plant
of the Murray Corp. of America
called a meeting for late today in
an attempt to end an unauthor-
ized strike which tied up produc.
tion of wings for army B-29
bombers.
An timated 5000 Of the
plants $500 workers on three
shifts left work yesterday over a
long-standing wage dispute. The
plant is on a five-day work week
and was closed today.
The workers seek wages COM
parable to those paid in the COM
pany's Detroit plant.
The company meantime issued a
statement saying il "has eXerted
every possible effort to secure APP
proval of wages and salaries orig
inally proposed and submitted by
the management TO the WLB in
l943."
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Perkins Refuses
Curb rbonzPetri|Io

WASHINGTON. May 10 QNSy
Secretary of Labor Perkins, il
was disclosed today. has declined
TO endorse bill designed TO make
il unlawful for President James
c. Petrillo of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians to collect
royalties from record makers.
Miss Perkins turned thumbs
down on a bill of Senator Bailey
Cd of North Carolina. which was
proposed in the Senate after il
was reported that Petrillo had
forced a contract under which
record makers would pay the
union royalties OF 100000 an
nuaIw
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
1000 10 Lose
Jobs at Nash

A major cutback in British air.
plane propeller requirements will
cause the Lansing division OF
Nash-Kelvinator TO lay off 1000
workers beginning next week, 1t
was revealed today.
Propeller production for Raj
and RGAF bomber and fighter
planes will be reduced sharply
Immediately and terminate July
Is, il was announced by Campbell
Wood, propeller division general
manager,
A 30 per cent cutback will
occur at the company's Grand
Rapids plant, Wood said, but
workers will be transferred to
other divisions.
The layoff was announced after
a meeting between company rep
resentativeS and representatives
from Locals 13 and 149, UAW-
CIO, the War Production Board,
the War -ManPeWer+ Commission
and the Air Technical Command.
Nash-Kelvinator has been one
of the worlds largest manufacture
ers of propellers and will continue
producing them for the American
A-26 Invader and navy planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Rob, Beat
Man i'm Home

Robbed of $3.50 and severely
beaten by thugs who entered his
home at 36l5 Weitzel. Harry
Woods, 80, today was in serious
condition in Receiving Hospital.
His wife, Grace, told police
that Woods withdrew the money
from savings account yesterday.
She left the house last night dur
ing an argument with her huS-
hand and. when she returned,
found her husband SpraWled on
the dining room floor amid broken
pieces of furniture. His pockets
had been emptied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Free z DetrOiters
From Prison Camp

Canadian defense headquarters
at OTTAWA today announced the
names Of two more DetroiteTs
serving in the Canadian army
who have been liberated from
enemy prisoner OF war camps.
They were Pvt. Edward H. Far
ley. son OF Edward Farley Of 2027
Sycamore, and Pvt. David Ma
thaniel Holden. son OF. Mrs Anne
Holden Of 25l0 Clairnount.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Presidents Secret
Bomb Shelter Barred

WASHINGTON, May 10 INS)
Relaxation of censorship per-
mits the disclosure today that a
bomb shelter -waS built for the
late President Roosevelt and his
family shortly after Americas s
entry into the war
The shelter itself was a vault
deep inside the treasury building,
adjacent To the White House.
Shortly after Pearl Harbor. a
reinforced concrete tunnel was
constructed, connecting the White
House with the treasury vault
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Adcrafl Club
Elects Five

Five new directors of the Ad-
craft Club Of Detroit, elected at
Yesterdays annual meeting in the
Hotel Statler, will take office
July / for two-Year terms
The new directors are {. Leroy
Austin Austin controller ana assistant
secretary, The Ernst Kern Co.;
Robert r. G. Copeland Detroit
manager. Arthur kudner, Inc;
Charles Barr Field. Detroit man
ager, the Curtis Publishing Co;
II. G. Little, vice president and
general manager, the Campbell
Ewald Co, and Elliott Shumaker,
manager. national advertising de-
partment. the Free Press,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
; Sisters Overcome
By Fumes in Sleep

Three young sisters were re-
covering today from hot water
heater fumes which overcame
them as they were sleeping last
night in their home at 660S Ker-
cheval.
They are Emogine Roberts. a;
Mary, Z, and Evelyn. = Their
mother, Naomi, who was home al
the time. summoned a physician
and a fire department rescue
souafi. ==7----
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
GIN Purchases Site
For Delaware Plant

The General Motors Corp. will
build a new assembly plant at
Wilmington, Del. to employe 5000
for work on Bucks, Oldsmobiles
and Pontiacs. il was announced
today by G. f. Wilson, president.
A site of 125 acres has been ac-
quired fora =one-story plant OF
1.000. 600 square feet OF floor space,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
i Whitehead
UnruIy Germans

NEW YORK, May 19 QNSl-
German civilians condemned to
death, II ef approval by Gen.
Eisenhower. Will be shipped to
German prisons where the eXecu-
ton by beheading will take place,
BIC said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Family Sues TO Void
9 Million BeQuesf

Six brothers and sisters of the
late James c, Gordon. president
of the Gordon Baking Co, today
sought 10 break his will. which
makes no provision for them and
leaves an estimated $4,000. 900 TO
charity.
The relatives filed an appeal TO
circuit court Yesterday,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
VILLAGE Death -Probed

Coroner DIR Edwin Gan2horr
today ordered a post mortem in
the death Of Emil r. Scheibel. So
Willow Village superintendent oi
maintenance, found yesterday in
his home al $40 Ferris road
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

taken to guard the life of the
president after the declaration
OF war
All White fioase employees, and
presumably the president and-his
family were equipped with gas
masks.
Machine gun nests were placed
in strategic spots on the White
House grounds and manned "a
hours a day by a picked force OF
army enlisted men.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Earthquake Recorded

NEW YORK. May f9 tTNS1-
The Fordhsm University Seismo-
graph today picked up two fairly
severe" earthquakes, which oc-
CURED $3.50 miles southwest OF
New York in the direction Of
Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Tommies Well Along
On Road 10 Mdw(hi

CALCUTTA, May 10 tUP)--
British troops, pushing east from
Toungoo toward the Thailand
border, have made further gains
against stiff opposition on the
road To Mawchi, a communique
said TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Byrd Voices
Stand on Isles
Member Nation Vets
on Possessions Hill
UT DETROIT TINES
MAY lq45
BY RAY RICHARDS
nsiro-l Ilmr, " Na,hlnrtan nurL.u

WASHINGTON. Nav 10 Sen
-stoF Byrd tBt-rr virginia chair
man Of a Senate naval affairs sub
committee which visited the San
Francisco world organization
meeting in behalf OF American
control Of captured inundated Is
lands. has raised his voice against
a possible pro, sion that would
give a member 81 the United Ma
tions security council veto power
against sticii fit1s5ss'5ssttlil.
Exclusive S0NCICiCr rights in
The islands is the clear demand of
the American people. be stated
JAP ISLES TO 1. =.
lie said DE saw the veto danger
rs the only dLlGct-l-4- tA--- ll-4f44tFlltt ~ 44tF5llt
new prospects at the Golden Gate
conference for n formula IN the
world organization treaty which
would iB>gHe that the peace con.
ference viii allocate the Japanese
mandates 90 the United States a.
peace maintenance bases
IN. Sat, y ii-Faft,li>t-,, meeting has
an opportunity 10 avoid resistance
In the Senate ~ eliminating Ia
adXance questions Wh1ehAWeald
.nnealeASllF- ll--t4-44 { themselves TO diS-
putc the senator sand.
USE or OTHER ISLES
He continued that he did not
believe the Japanese mandates en-
tirely sufficient for Americas re-
SpnnSihllitN as the keeper of the
peace in the Pacific. bat that use
of other islands in the great de-
fensive arc doubtless can bc ac-
complished by negotiation with
their present tttichutdCrS, notably
Great Britain.
Senator Byrd said Ae was
greatly encouraged by latest re-
ports from San Francisco that
the American delegations efforts
have created general belief
there that the United States can
keep sole use of the captured IS
lands If she wishes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Maxi Aryan Captured

NEW YORK. May 19 (INS)--
Alfred Rosenberg. chief architect
of Nazidom's racial tenets, was
reported today TO have been cap
tured in Flensburg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
PREPARED TO FIGHT
Berlin Homes Hard Hit

NEW YORK, May 10 (INS)
Only 1000 Of the $4,000 homes in
Berlin's Tiergarten escaped Seri-
Gus damage. the Moscow radio
said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21

Police today were seeking two
teen-aged Negroes who robbed
Steven Lasinski, 55, of 1869 Nor
walk, of $57 cash and S1S1 in
war bonds and pay check shortly
before midnight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Pope TO Leave Rome

ROME, May 19 (UP)-Pope
Plus has decided to leave shortly
for his summer residence at Castel
Gandolfo to escape Rome's heat
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Chinese Retake
FOOchOW Port

CHUNGKING, May 10 (UP)-Chinese troops recap
tured the port Of Foochow the east coast of China
a. m. yesterday, it was announced today
The city, opposite Formosa and Okinawa, fell after
bitter weekong battle during which positions changed
hands repeatedly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
SECRET WELL KEPT

While thousands of government
workers witnessed the construc-
ton Job daily during their trips
10 work, the secret was kept from
the outside world. Press associa-
tlonS. newspapers and radios
made no mention of the tunnel.
The tunnel was built in a zig
gag fashion 10 protect those using
II from possible bomb blasts.
The file room in the White
House executive office basement
was reinforced with concrete and
steel TO provide an air raid shell
ter for White House secretaries
and other employees.
GAS MASKS ISSUED
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
Gen. Alexander
.DenOun(es Tito

Continued from Page One)
publicly proclaimed, IS that terri
tnrial changes should -he-fnadt
only after thorough study anc
after futi consultation and DELHI
Grafton between the various gov
frnmentS concerned
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
CALLS ALLIES TRUSTEES

AAishsN fttststIsC ~ = NsisN
The Allied principles make it
their duty To ""held these disputed
territories as trustees until their
ultimate disposal is settled at the
peace conference - Alexander SAID
Emphasizing that1we- rfty hr
relied upon 10 act impartially, as
VIC do not Covet these territories
ourselves" Alexander added
"In this situation l tried my
best 10 come Ia friendly
agreement with Marshal fitu,
but did not succeed, The United
States and British governments
have. therefore, taken the mat
ter up directly with Tito. The
Soviet government have been
kept fully informed"
PREPARED TO FIGHT
Alexander's staten en- was
taken here as formal notice that
the Allies were prepared 10 fight
if necessary, even against recent
ally, for the policy of making
territorial changes only after full
study among the variogS govern
mcntS.
II also was seen as another
indirect but clearcut Allied effort
10 avoid bloodShed over the Ital-
ian Austrian territory coveted by
Tito.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-21
GAS MASKS ISSUED

The bomb shelter was but one
Of a series OF precautionary steps
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16

Remember fhet Constipation
con mako oil Tasks look big!
Energy at low ebb? Check constipa-
toni Take Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets. Contains no chemicals, no
minerals, no phenol derivatives. Mr.
Tablets are differentiated different.
Purely Vegetable-a combination of
10 vegetable ingredients formulated
over 5Oyearsa ago. Uncoated or candy
coated, their action is dependable,
thorough, yet gentle, as millions Of
mrs have proved. Get o 25e Con-
vincer Box today. All druggists.
Caution: Take only as directed.
Mr. TONIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16
Guard of Swiss Soldiers
Protect Pope in Vatican

A guard made up of Swiss SOL
diers protects the pope in Rome.
1t was organized early in the 10th
century by Pope julius II, who
had strong admiration for the
fighting spirit of these men of the
mountains, called upon frequently
to battle for their little nation be-
fore it was finally guaranteed per-
petual neutrality by other Euro
pean countries.
The guard was subjected to its
most severe test in 1927, when As
of them held in check thousands of
invading Spanish German mer-
cenaries until the pope escaped
and found refuge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16

bile parts and accessories, tires,
motorcycles and other automotive
equipment.
One of the largest stocks is surgi-
cal and medical equipment includ-
ing drugs.
Textiles and wearing apparel may
include shoes, rubber goods, shirts,
raincoats, sleeping bags, gloves,
cots. pins, needles and dozens of
other articles.
Other items include thousands of
hardware articles such as kitchen
supplies, wire, screens, nails,
wheelbarrows, pushcarts, saddles,
tableware, jewelry, musical instru-
ments, small arms ammunition and
others.
These lists merely give an idea
of the thousands of different COM
modities which will be offered for
sale on bids and important to
know-bids under ceiling prices
which have been fixed by the OPA.
On some occasions OPA has not
fixed a ceiling until after the arti-
cles have been sold, so what hap
pens then the treasury doesn't know.
Even dogs, trained in war
fare, carrier pigeons and mon
keys have been sold as surplus
war property. A large number Of
monkeys have been sold to ZOOS
after they have been used by the
air corps to test altitude in
compression tanks. Through
these tests the lives of thousands
of our aviators have been saved.
Some of the detectives of the regu-
iations governing the sale of this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16
Surplus Planes Also Available to Public

Monday. An average of SO planes
are distributed to each office and
total of 400 week are finding
their way into the hands of happy
owners through competitive bidding.
The airplanes thus sold are those
which have been used by training
centers ard civilian fight schools
in which army flyers have been
trained. A listing of the planes on
sale is mailed to all who request to
be notified, and these invitations to
bid list the type of airplane.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16

Region 8-Kansas City, Mo-. COW
ering Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska.
Region 9-Denver; covering Colo
RADIO, New Mexico, Utah and Wyo-
ming.
Region 10-San Francisco, 80 Van
Ness avenue, covering Arizona, Cali
fornia and Nevada.
Region l1-Seattle, zoos Fifth ave-
nue., covering Idaho, Oregon. Mon
tana and Washington.
Large Assortment Given.
In advertising the products for sale
treasury groups them under eight
general heads as follows: furniture,
general products, machinery, auto
motive, paper and office supplies,
medical and surgical, textiles and
wearing apparel, and hardware.
Furniture may include mattresses,
bedsprings, household furniture, to
office, shop, beauty parlor, barber
shop, tables, stools and numerous
other furniture supplies.
General products may include
anything from live animals,
lamps, water coolers, lighting
fixtures, Photographic goods,
storage batteries and thousands
of other items.
Machinery may include powered
trucks, tractors, agricultural ma
chinery and implements, farm trail
ers, farm service tires, wagons,
dairymen's, poulterers' and apiar-
lists supplies.
Automotive includes all sorts of
motor vehicles and trucks, automo-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16

Civilians who have been suffering
from growing pains around the
shoulder blades may now permit
their wings to begin sprouting. And
it's all with the blessing of the
United States government. through
its agency, the Civil Aeronautics ad-
ministration. It is now in the proc.
ess of unloading approximately a
million surplus airplanes for which
1t is finding civilian buyers. These
are being unloaded through auctions
held at eight regional offices every
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16

The WPB offers u help out farm
ers who need lumber for emergency
maintenance and repair And they
need it these days when all you
can get off the old block is a chip
In little over one week IN Fehru
airy. 468 applications to hold con
ventions were turned down nv or
Showing how the war has made The
"ountrv unconventional
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-16

The supply of German wines
has been reduced 81 per cent. That
may be just propaganda to keep the
G.I.s out of the country.
The Nazis say that Marshal
Petain, now in southern German
town, displays IAN undiminished
agility of mind. but probably too
Vichyated to leap back into French
popularity again
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Just look how baby-simple this new method
is! No creaming beating time cut in half
fewer dishes to wash.
Then see how rich your Swans Down Mix
Easy" cake tastes-how long it keeps fresh
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

Get box ofSwans Down and try this luscious
"Mix-Easy" Lemon Orange cake! Swans Down
guarantees it-doube- guarantees it!
But remember that guarantee applies only
when you use Swans Down-not any other fourl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

You've been missing the biggest news that's hit
cakemaking in years :. if you haven't yet
tried Swans Down Mix Easy" cake
Making a cake has suddenly become so un-
believably easy so fast so relUardingi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

!, Mrs. Robert Light, a medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, re- turned to her home Saturday.
 Mrs. Thomas Mierzejewski and baby girl were discharged from St. Ann's Hospital Sunday.
 Robert James was discharged from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Mary Benson left St. Ann's Hospital Sunday for her home, after receiving medical attention.
 Baby Louisa Vavalis. who has been medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, was taken home Sunday.
 Mrs Wilfred Wright, surgical patient, was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Raymond Nash was admitted. to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medical attention.
 Mrs. J. E. Barragar entered St. Ann's Hospital Sunday for medical care.
 Frances Weatherill was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery.
 Mrs. Nick Milton, of Yakutat, gave birth to a baby boy early this morning at the Government Hospital.
 Mildred Smith, of Hoonah, is a medical patient at the Government Hospital.
 Peggy Krukoff was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
COASTAL AIRLINES
 CARRIES MANY ON
 TRIPS AT WEEKEND

The Alaska Coastal Airlines car- ried the following passengers Sat- urday to Sitka-Dan Moller, M. Tib- betts, and David E. Davis
 To Excursion Inlet-Louie Han son.
 Juneau to Hawk Iniet-Santiago Carrillo, Sam Pekovich and Herb Waugh.
 Juneau to Hoonah-Steve Saxton and Mrs. Saxton.
 Juneau to Tyee-C. D. Erickson.
 Juneau to Skagway--Lt. Burke Riley.
 Juneau to Haines-F. L. Phelps.
 Ifoonah 90 Juneau-Margie Brown, Sarah Rude, Harold Stjern and Emma Mayedo.
 Haines to Juneau--Hawley Sterl- ing.
 Skagway to Juneau-Margaret Kirchner, Marie E. Mulcare and Burke Riley.
 Sitka to Juneau-W. A. Kassner, Ray R. Hagerup, Dan M. Davidson and Ray Wolfe
 Hawk Inlet to Juneau-Herb Waugh, Fred Jacobsen and Henry Broulette. 1 Yesterday the following passen- gers flew to Sitke-Charles Pearl, Leonard A. Back, MT. Wigent and MT. Scala
 Flying from Sitka to Juneau were Dr. R. N. Hester, Irene Welcome, and Maude Anderson. From Juneau to Ketchikan-Glen Jefferson, Gary Kuhe and A. G. Rolii.
 Juneau to Wrangell-V. Engstrom
 Wrangell to Juneau-Ralph L. Brown.
 Ketchikan to Juneau--R. L. Jern- berg.
 Petersburg to Juneau-A. E. Glow CT.
 Juneau to Hoonah-Esther How ard, Peter Austin and Harold Stjern.
 Hoonah to Juneau-Paul Smith and Moses Smith.
 Juneau to Excursion Inlet-Milt H. Daniel.
 Excursion Inlet to Juneau-Hilt H. Daniel. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
5TARLINER BRINGS
 SEVEN TO JUNEAU

The Starliner Anchorage, an AL aska Airlines plane, took the fol- lowing passengers to Anchorage Saturday: Ghyneth Perry, Ed Alyea, Miss Brandt, Miss Hite, Miss Tor genson, s. l.. Olson, Capt. George Hopkins and Mrs. Underlund.
 Juneau to Gustuvus -- George Peterson and J. Noonan.
 Juneau to Cordova H. c. Longley.
 On the return flight to Juneau, the following passengers were brought from Anchorage: Sgt. Giss- berg, Mrs. Dorothy Gunst, D. C.. Rasmussen, Oscar L.. Carlson, Mabel M. Fenner and Leonard Back.
 Yakutat to Juneau-Christ A. Markikis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
D B. BLACKs HERE

The D. E. Black family of Brem- .erton, Washington, have taken a home in Douglas, renting the John- son house on St. Annes Avenue. MT. Black is assistant superintend- ent for the Austin Company, which is erecting the new laundry build- ing in Juneau, together with the Juneau Cold Storage Company addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
RECEIVED HEAD BLOW
 WHEN LUMBER FAILS

David Kirk, carpenter foreman with the Austin Co, is in St. Ann's Hospital as result of bad blow on the head from a falling timber. The accident occurred Sat- urday afternoon. It is reported that the injured man may be able to return to his home this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CLOTHING COLLECTION
 TO END NEXT MONDAY

Mrs. Mike Pusich sand Mrs. Charles Koelsche, committee in charge of the old clothing collec- ton for the United Nations Cloth ing Relief, state that April 30 is the end of the drive, and they wish that all persons having donations of good used clothing would call them so the collections can be made before that date. They hope all donations will be made by April 28, and they look forward to many calls. Articles will be called for by the committee.