davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-08
LOST.

IOSt.
BHLFOLDER. brown, contains social Sc
eai'is St. NE: ses, can Describe. MRS THoMAs'
Hobart 1892. 9.
BLOND COCKER SPANIEL. male; vic; OF
Brookmont, Md. Macarthur blvd) Very
liberal reward. WI. $500 after Pm
BOXER, female, tawn color. missing since t1e
veteran. UN 3639: 10
BRACELET, ladies' platinum, 8 large dia-
Bancroft oso pl Feb. 81; liberal reward: no
questions asked. DI 1866. .
CAT, neutered tom. tiger. white chest;
Md ave bet. 9th and 7th ne. Reward.
eaT large Fsvaad male f 5f' Peabody saG % S. 9a
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male; vic. Fair,
nI50n gmofsy ehd Dst ca f. s5
8 pm. -lo
COCKER SPANIEL Won't you pleas,s
6as o Gr ost gst ass' snee ptb a1fH
TPjveTiity W T1Ss Park area Liberal wis reward
COLLIE DOG, female, answers to name
dered from vicinity 18th and Farragut
sts.; aged: tgmoT on right front leg; re-
DIAMOND RING, l carat 30 points;
r s:vsIa ka SgzS i5
Rsss sS's9 ersse ssF'S: PARK f'"ss NV
GLASSES AND LADY'S WRIST WATCH,
vicinity 18th ST. NV. Reward, Call De
1902 after 2.
e Hsf5n sF = ss ss s b st
after pm >
PEARLs-strand Of knotted pearls; pc
tween TAX. Pk Pko5 and 18th lo5 snd D NV Re-
PHYSICIANS BAG, lost near $500 W0ed-
1900. Reward.
PIN. Daughters Of American -RevooIution;
Wesley Heights or Shirlington Hot Shoppe;
reward TE 1857 or OR. BIO 8
can have money, but please return pocket
book with papers, which are OF value TO
no one but the owner; identification card
and drivers license are in pocketoook
PUPPY, tan and white; strayed. Brook, !,
cali call De Sc so56 o56NN- ~
, sgr5H Dst Chest 0fas Sfss with d Sha
and Central aves. ne, BIO Central ave.
ne. MI 1929 after $50 pm.
SHOES, bronze kid; left. with passenger nge
MRS NJ eth PETERs Fl g. es GHs sads A aO A 9
WALLET. red. valuable papers and money;
lost Friday, vicinity OF 7tE ST. reward
WALLET, lady's. red leather. on 1lth be:
1Taen p'me! reaafd r aa1 re: TE. '1iu Iis5 s5Es
Mah fication; lost osDNMi March @ !. Cali RE. 400
Ext. 1896 Keep money. 10
WALLET. blue: leather; vicinity Of Beaeor .s
retrn valuable papers. Reward. AID. Sl24
RE 7400, Ext. 1898: 10
WELSH TERRIER. black and brown fe:
male, seen in Glenbrook Village, Bethesda
sat; name ''Tify": reward. WI. 1868.
WHITE COLLIE. about, year and half old
snsWers to "Gregor"; brown spots on toE
head. Reward, S25. IA. 2291. =
REWARD--Natural ranch mink coat, full
length lost Feb "a vic. Mayfiower Hotel
Call MISS vANIGLIo. MA. 1878: s
WRIST WATCH, mans: initials and no
on back; Sat. night, at F and 13tn' o
Ch. Oh bus. Reward. FIR. 5524. Ii
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold; lost satur
day in the vicinity of 18th ana SIS
e.n e;T; rR .RitisIs sss7' on back r. h. NeWsT0 Ms
WILL THE PARTY who found black oil
please pn 'fii can HI. s2172 3
WILL PERSON who found black and tar
dachshund in vic. Of 18th and Lamon
Communicate with DU. 1928, Ext. 307
after 4 p.m.,, and be'rewarded' Answer
to "Dutchie."
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Churchill Is Told
To Mind Affairs
In Senate Record

The Senate inadvertently ap-
peared to have taken action yes
terday urging Winston Churchill
to "stay at home and mind his
own business"
The incident, which gave Sen
ators a moment of amusement in
the tense debate on the North
Atlantic treaty, occurred while
Senator Taylor, Democrat. of
Idaho was denouncing the treaty
and attacking the former British
Prime Minister.
Senator Taylor wanted to print
some newspaper clippings as part
of his speech, which requires SEN
ate approval. He made his request
to Senator Thye. Republican. of
Minnesota, presiding at the time,
but then went on to say:
Churchill hung up the iron
curtain at Fulton. Mo. 1where he
spoke in 1946), SO it would seem
he Is the proper person to take
it down and end the cold war
And then Churchill could stay at
home and mind his own business"
At this point the presiding Of
ficer managed to break in to in
tone, Without objection. so Or
dered."
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Pact
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
reservations probably will attract
a few treaty supporters, but not
enough to put any of them over,
in the opinion of most observers.
A reservation requires only ma
jority, while ratification calls for
two-thirds. Assuming that nearly
all Senators will be on hand for
this historic roll call, it probably
would take IS or more votes to
carry any reservations. Even op-
ponents of the treaty are not op-
timistic of getting that much sup
port.
Once a treaty is ratified it goes
direct to the State Department
archives. No action by the House
or the President is required.
U. s. Would Be Eighth in Line.
A favorable vote by the Senate,
about 6 or 7 o'clock this evening,
will make the United States the
eighth signatory to ratify. Ac-
cording to the State Department,
the following signatories have al
ready ratified: Belgium, Canada,
Luxembourg, Norway. the United
Kingdom, Denmark and Iceland.
All but the last two have already
deposited their ratification with
the United States Government,
which was designated in the
treaty as the depository.
The treaty still awaits action by
France. Italy, Portugal and the
Netherlands.
Heralded as the best means of
insuring peace by discouraging
any potential aggressor. the treaty
pledges these IL nations of the
North Atlantic community to:
Work together, under article 8,
to maintain and develop their in
diyidual and collective capacity to
resist armed attack.
Regard an attack against one
IS an. attack against all, under
article 5. but with each signatory
free to determine in any given
situation the steps 1t needs TO take,
in accord with its own constitu-
tional processes. to restore peace
ip;t the North Atlantic areaa la ]
Setup = joint eouncil, under
article .. and to- designate 4 de-
fenSe committee in this council
to recommend measures for the
Evening star., 1949-07-21

lican of California. a member OF
the Un-American Activities Com
mittee, told a reporter he is going
to ask at the next meeting that
the committee take up the Condor
case and consider subpoenaing the
scientist.
I'VE should decide this thing
once and for ALL" he said. 1T
looks a little foolish for the COM
mittee to keep on saying it Is
willing to hear Condor and for
Condor to say he would like to
be heard and for neither to do
anything about it."
The committee has taken the
position that DR.. Condor never
asked formally for hearing. But
DR.. Condor yesterday offered a
letter which he said his artor-
neys (the firm of Arnold, Fortas
and Porter) sent to Representa-
tive j. Parnell Thomas, Repub-
lican. of New York. then COM
mittee chairman, on March 20,
1948. 1t said DR.. Condor asked
for a hearing on July 9. I947.
This privilege was denied to
him and eight months later a
derogatory report. since c:scred-
tied and even disavowed by the
chairman of the committee, was
issued by a subcommittee hich
had held no hearings" the letter
said.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Pact Approved in ItoIX
But Vote Is NuIIified

ROME, July 81 (P.-A Cham
ber of Deputies ballot on ratifica-
tion of the North Atlantic Pact
was nullified early today when the
votes outnumbered the voters.
Giovanni Gronchi, president of
the chamber, announced 546 bal
lots cast, whereas actually only
469 deputies voted. The invall-
dated vote showed 338 for ap-
proval and 208 against the pact
Gronchi said new vote would
be taken today. He said he hoped
the cancelled vote was IAN error"
caused by the fact that deputies
were casting ballots Simultane-
ously for two minor laws.
The ballot was cast on a motion
of the Christian Democrat Party
for approval of the treaty, after
the chamber had defeated a mo-
ton by Palmiro Togliatti, Com
munist leader, for a rejection of
the pact. The vote on the Togli-
atti motion was 318 to 159, with 13
abstentions.
italian Foreign Minister Carlo
Sforza told the chamber earlier he
was "astounded" by Russia's note
protesting ratification of the pact.
He said it was almost a complete
duplicate" of the Russian note
sent to the IL Atlantic Pact min
listers in Washington last April.
The ministers, he added, replied
the pact was not an aggressive
alliance.
The shields of Roman soldiers
had iron borders, and we're also
studded with iron.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

implementation of articles and S.
There are IA articles in the
treaty, all designed to enable these
countries to work in closer har-
mony for peace, but 3, and 8 are
the ones AROUND which most Of
the Senate debate has revolved
for more than two weeks.
The chief argument of the op-
position has been that once the
treaty is ratified the United States
will be obligated to arm the other
signers, in advance of any attack.
Another claim Of opponents has
been that this step weakens the
United Nations organization.
Backers of the treaty deny it in
jures the U. N. They insist it will
strengthen the main goal Of the
U. N.-to preserve peace. In sup
port of this claim, they point out
that any armed attack and all
measures taken to meet it under
Article S must be reported to the
Security Council, and that such
measures will be terminated when
ever the U. N. Council has taken
steps to restore peace.
Evening star., 1949-07-21

The coyote may have three to
ten pups in q litter.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Three Way Truck Crash
lies Up Highway Bridge

A three way truck collision, in
which a small truck overturned,
tied up traffic on the Highway
Bridge for about two hours yes
terday. Firemen from No. 13 En-
CINE Company were called to
wash spilled gasoline off the
bridge floor before traffic was
resumed.
The accident occurred. police
said, when the small truck, oper-
ated by Henry J. Mertz of Nokes-
vile, Va. stopped suddenly in
response to a signal from the
bridgemaster. A tractor-trailer,
driven by Reese Roscoe, %, Of
Bennetsville, S. c., ran into the
rear of the Mertz vehicle.
When the Mertz truck over
turned it struck a northbound
tractor trailer driven by Otis
Barbour, IS, colored, 1900 block
of Half street S.W.
Roscoe posted 500 collateral
at No. 4 precinct station on a
charge of following too closely.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Truman Planning Vacation
AT Kew West in November
BY the Associated Press

President Truman plans to take
another vacation at Key West,
Fla, about the middle of Novem-
ber, a White House caller said
today.
Representative Smathers, Dem
ocrat, of Florida, told reporters
after a talk with Mr.. Truman that
the President hopes to rest at
the Key West naval station and
wants Mrs. Truman and their
daughter Margaret to accompany
him there.
Mr.. Smathers and Representa-
tive Herlong, Democrat, Of Flor
ida called on the President to in
vite him to the University of
Florida homecoming October s22.
Mr.. Smathers said Mr.. Truman
said he would not be able to at
tend. since he thought he would
be going to Key West about the
middle of November and did not
believe he could make two trips
to Florida.
Earlier. at a news conference,
the President told reporters that
he hoped to get away for a vaca-
ton after Congress adjourns. but
did not saw where,
Evening star., 1949-07-21
keC|oy Turns Attention
To Problems Of Berlin
Nv the Assocjuted Press

BERLIN, July 21.-John j. Nc
Cloy, American zone governor,
dropped zonal problems yesterday
and tackled the complicated Ber-
lin question: = < ~ q
The new American chief In
Germany called in Mayor Ernst
Reuter- of western Berlin ana ex1
tracted In a half-hour discussion
exactly what major issues plague
the divided city.
Most of the private discussion
was devoted to finances. The city
faces bankruptcy after IA months
of csnsasting East and Nest cur
rencieS the Russian blockade.
railway labor trouble and unem-
ployment.
Mr.. McCloy was said to have
told DR.. Reuter- that the Ameri-
can, British and French sectors
Of the city must pull in their eco
nomic belts and live more ais .
terely.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.

cell at the radiation laboratory,
it said, "are under investigation
by this committee and such evil
dence of membership will be
forthcoming in future hearings
of this committee.
On another matter. 1t still was
uncertain whether there will be
a hearing for DR.. Edward U. Con-
don, director of the National
Bureau of Standards. DR.. Con-
don was described by a subcom-
mittee last year as.one of the
weakest. links in atomic security
1t said that knowingly or un-
knowingly he had associated with
a suspected Red espionage agent.
2 DR.. Condor denied the charges
at the time and said he would
like a hearing. He has been cleared
by the Atomic Energy Commission
and a Commerce Department
loyalty board. ?
The committees position right
along has been that he can have
hearing anytime he applies for
mally for one.
Senators gave DR.. Condor q
nearing yesterday on bill by
Senator Lucas. Democrat, Of Illi-
nois, designed to lay down
stricter rules regarding handling
of witnesses before congressional
committees.
With some swings at the Un-
American Activities Committee,
DR.. Condor said he favors unlim-
tied powers Of investigation for
Congress along with guarantees
that persons investigated shall
have the right of rebuttal.
THE fact that the principles OF
fair play are not violated very
often (by congressional commit
tees) Is no reason" he said. why
we should permit a situation to
continue in which they can be
violated at ALL"
Representative Nixon, Repub-
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Woman Faints Beside Car
OF Princess Elizabeth
By the A.soeiated Rrsss

LONDON. July 21.-A woman
tainted yesterday in the presence
Of Princess Elizabeth. 1t was the
second such incident in two weeks
A crowd had waited four hours
in front Of st. Peters Church to
see members of the royal family
come to wedding.
i, Mrs. Edith Rees Of London
about so, collapsed beside a car In
which Princess Elizabeth was rid
ing. The fender of the car bare
ly missed Mrs. Rees as she sank
to the pavement. She was re-
vived during the wedding and re-
manned to watch the royal party
leave the church.
On July 6 sergeant OF the
Women's Army Corps tainted in
front of the princess, who was
reviewing a unit Of the corps at
Shrewsbury.
The coyote may have three to
ten nlYnS fy, q 1iffar
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Webster denomination
To FEC Approved

The denomination Of Commo-
dore Edward M. Webster to the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion was approved yesterday by
the Senate.
Commodore Webster, a former
Coast Guard officer, was first ap-
pointed to the commission two
years ago to fill the unexpired
term of Paul Porter. He now
starts a full seven-year term. He
lives at 5000 Porter street NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
EMBLEM CLUB PLANS
 AMBULANCE BENEFIT
 DANCE NOVEMBER 19

Plans for the public dance next Saturday night occupied members of Emblem Club No. 90 at the semi weekly meeting Thursday evening. The party November 19 in the Elks' Ballroom will be to benefit the Juneau Ambulance Fund.
 In order that every dollar from the benefit dance may 30 directly into the bank for the fund, mem hers voted to use $100 from the club treasury to defray expenses.
 President Betty Casperson and Dance Chairman Jennie Rusher urged all club members to give their cooperation for the success of the affair, and to talk it up' among friends and acqualntances.
 Members were appointed to the refreshments committee for the roll call December 8 as follows: Birdie Peterson. chairman; Peggy McIver, Pat Satire, Grace Smith, Lucille Stine, Gretchen Sturtevant, Edith Shank and Marie Wingerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
The Salvation Army Willouqhbg AUe.

Captain and Mrs. Richard Newton Sunday ll:00 m. - Holiness Meeting Guest speaker: Mrs. Captain Loren zen. Topic, Failures in Disciple ship" 200 p.m-Open-ai Service. 2:30 p.m.-Guest Speaker-Major Eric Newbould, Alaskas Divisional Commander.
 600 p.m.-Sunday School.
 7::3O pm. = Salvation Meeting Guest Speaker-Sr. Captain Henry Lorenzen.
 Monday, 4:3O pm. Sunbeam Par ade.
 Tuesday, 1:3O pm. Home League Society.
 7:3o pm. Bible Class and prayer service.
 Wednesday, TOO pm. Corps Cadet Class.
 Thursday, TOO pm. Hospital meeting. Friday, 7:30 pm. Youth night. Saturday, 7:30 pm Praise meet ing. Reading Room in the Decker Building open every day from am. to 10 pm. for reading ane relaxation. You are welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
6hurch Announcements

430 p.m.-The Junior-Hi Vest minister Fellowship will meet in the church parlors. 4:30 pm.-The Hi-School Vest minister Fellowship will meet at the Manse. All members must be on time for this occasion. Monday-The Junior Choir will rehearse at the church immediately after school.
 Tuesday-The Couple Club will meet at 6:30 pm. for their covered dish dinner meeting. MT. and Mrs. Robert Secrist and MT. and Mrs. Walter Butts will be in charge of the menu and Dr. and Mrs. John M. Montgomery will be in charge of the program.
 Wednesday-Bi Studies will be conducted by the pastor at 7:45 pm.
 Thursday-The Choir will re- hearse at the church at 800 pm.
 Friday-The Martha Society will hold their annual Bazaar in the church parlors at TOO pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
MESSIAH $ PUT IN REHEAR5AL;; NEXT ONE
 ON THURSDAY NIGHT

An enthusiastic group started re- hearsals on the Messiah Thurs day night at the Methodist church.
 Mrs. Jane McMullin is directing the chorus, and the rehearsals promise to be a thrilling experience in learning the famous, and world loved sacred music of Handel.
 It is to be emphasized that the Messiah choir is made up of any one who wishes to join. Many more voices are needed to fill all sec tions. There is no denominational line, and we hope it will be the beginning of an annual community presentation of the Messiah states Jane McMullin.
 It has been a dream of many in Juneau that the Messiah will be done traditionally as it is now being done in Fairbanks, Ketchikan and Anchorage.
 This year is the beginning of something which can grow in i'm portance in the community.
 If you are interested in joining the choir singing the Messiah, go to the rehearsal at 8:30 pm. Thursday at the Methodist church. Mrs. Isabel Chester is at the organ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church

Main and Third Streets -sh the heart ot the City tcr the
 hearts of the City, a. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor Miss Virginia Long, Choir Director Mrs. Eunice Nevins, Junior Choir
 Director Mrs. Katherine Alexander, Organist SUNDAY SERVICES: o:45-Sunday School.
 HOO a.m-The Worship Service Sermon by the Pastor, While Go ing Along the Way" Junior Choir: D. Protheroe's, "The Shepherds Psalm
 Monday, 3:45 p.m.-First Year Catechetical Class.
 Tuesday, 500 pm. Sunday School Teachers Meeting. Wednesday, o:45 pm.-Year 2, Catechical Class.
 Wednesday, TOO p.m.-Junior Choir Practice.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. - Senior Choir Practice.
 Thursday, 1:30 p.m.-Ladies Aid afternoon for sewing at the home of Mrs. J. Winther, ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

enable Brownfield to hold out unti the end of December"
 He added note of caution: tha the flyer may have fallen over { cliff or been swept into the river It'd he foolish to raise hopes ot his family unnecessarily
 Brownfield had reached the half way point in his journey back tc civilization after crashing his plane Weed said.
 HALF WAY
 Wreckage of Brownfield's plane is 80 miles northwest of the Vogel cabin where the note was found He would have another 80 miles to reach Gold Creek, on the Alaska Railroad.
 I'm amazed at his stamina and pluck" Weed said With no equip ment, no food, low-cut shoes, very light clothing at the time he set cut from the plane, he was able to cover 80 miles of rugged wilder ness in an estimated five to seven days"
 Weed said he figured that from ashes in the stove and the fact there were only three empty vege- table cans found in the yard Brownfield spent only a short time in the cabin, possibly one day.
 The possibility Brownfield went downstream from the Vogel cabin has not been overlooked Weed said that in that case, hopes would be lessened that Brownfield would be able to survive because the downstream terrain has many steep gullies and cliffs.
 HOPES RAISED
 Yesterday, Weed secuted the area carefully in the helicopter. He said several times his hopes were raised hy seeing footsteps in the snow.
 "But-going lower I found they were bear tracks, which are almost the same as human tracks at a distance"
 The 18th Star, newspaper, re- ceived word from Gulkana today that two trappers are headed into the Upper Susitna wilderness-some SC miles northwest of hereby dog team in hopes of finding some trace of BroWnfield.
 Ben Medley took his dogteam into the country near the west fork of the Gulkana river where he will visit trapline cabins.
 Johnny Tyone is moving into the Tyone lake section, where he owns trapping cabins, and where there's about one foot of snow.
 Brownfield's wife and his father Murl Brownfield of Sequim, Wash, visited Gulkana recently and made several flights over the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
Bethel Tabernacle
 Assembly of Godl Fourth and Frdnkfin Streets nrvY n e 70 r ED un o&<A

Sunday Serptces l0:00 a. m.-StH1day Scnool. Class es for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 HOO a. m.-Morning Worship. 500 p. m-Evangelistic service, 10:3o p.m.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 Friday, 8 p.m.-"Christ Ambassa- dors," Young Peoples Special Serv- ice.
 Thursday and Saturday, 8 pm.- Meeting in downtown Mission, on South Franklin Street.
 Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas
 Fifth Street Tonight (SatuTuayI 700 p. m.- Evening Service.
 Sunday Service, 10:00 .. m. Htgf Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every Thursday 1t 7:3G p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
HOME LEAGUE SALE SCHEDULED DEC. }

Territorial Senator Anita Gar nick will preside at the sale ot fancy work in the Salvation Army Hall on Willoughby Ave. on Satur- day December 3. On display will be beautiful cross-stitc!led table cloths, appliqued luncheon sets; a large variety of textile paintings including floral arrangements and original Indian designs on linen chair sets, table-covers, towels and many others.
 There will be fish-pond for children, coffee and cake plus evening entertainment by Home League members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
lhC Chur,.1 Ot Iiie Holy Trinity, Episcopal
Fourth end Ciola Streets

 Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice, Dean Emeritus
 Miss Margaret Shaw, Organist Twenty second Sunday after Trinity 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 1O:00 a.m-The Church School for boys and girls of all ages. HOO Morning prayer and Sermon.
 5:3O p.m.-Young Peoples Fellow ship.
 7:3O pm. - Adult Instruction Class
 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Choir Re- hearsal.
 Saturday, 1000 am.-Youth In- struction Class.
 The Rt Rev. William J. Gordon Jr. will make his official visit to Holy Trinity on Sunday, Novem- Der 20, present at all services to confirm and to preach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
(HApELADiES TO GIVE
 BAZAAR ON DEC. !

The Chapeladies have changed the date of their annual bazaar from Nov. 18 to December to he Ee given at the Chapel-By-The- Lake. This change was made at the last meeting held at the home of Mrs R. L. Congdon.
 Those present were Mesdames: L. w. Cole, G. Cantillion, E. R. Red dekopp, A. E. Seaton, c. c. Mosher, Tony Kaiser, Al Lynch, H. E. Lin degaard, Stanley Jekill, Clyde Hill, Fred Telecky, and James DeHart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
Miss Olson, Donald Rude Are Engaged;
 To Wed on Jan. q

Mrs. Eva Olson Olson of Fargo North Dakota, announces the en- gagement of her daughter Olive Ann Olson to Donald Rude, son ot Dr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Rude ot Juneau.
 Miss Olson is a member of the nursing staff at St. Ann's hospital
 Date of the wedding has been tentatively set for January 27 at Seattle where MT. Rude will re- sume his studies at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
YOUTH GROUP OUT TODAY TO COLLECT
 CLOTHES FOR JAPAN

Members of Westminster Fellow ship, youth organization of the Chapel-by-t -the-Lake, are gratlt1ed cy early response to their call for clothing for Japan.
 Boys and girls in the group ex- pect a repetition this afternoon ot last Saturdays cooperation by Aux Bay residents.
 They request that persons not yet contacted sort out clothing they wish to contribute, and place it in box or bag. The young people will be along to pick it up.