davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-01
windup of a day-long crossing of

windup Of a day-long crossing OF
Ohio.
In the home town of Republican
Senator Taft the President got a
crowd Of about $500 in Music
Hall. which seats $500. His speech
was televised and broadcast To-
Ically.
The President once more tore
into Gen. Eisenhower on the Ko-
rean issue. and obviously tried to
quiet the storm raised by the let
ter from Gen. James A. Van
Fleet. commander in Korea. tell
ing a colleague Of his inability to
get the South Korean troops he
wanted. Gen. Eisenhower made
the letter public.
1.-THE candidate wants to make
you think this Government is
against training more South Ko-
reans," the President declared.
That's not So"
Explaining that the top COM
mand of the military had decided
to complete a program calling for
10 divisions before expanding fur
ther. the President emphasized
that 1--WE went ahead and now
we have South Korean army of
100000 men, with more South
Koreans in the front line today
that the United States and other
u. N. forces The audience ap-
plauded.
Tells of Order to Clark.
When Gen. Mark Clark sue
ceeded Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
in the Far East a few months
ago. Mr.. Truman amplif1ed, he
was told to step up the training
OF Koreans and replace American
troops with the new forces
That is being done, the President
amplifled, yet, "in his desperate
attempts to get votes" Mr.. Tru-
man asserted, Gen. Eisenhower
would have you believe that Gen.
Ridgeway, Gen. Clark. the men,
bers of the Joint Chiefs-whom he
named individually-Army Secre-
tary Frank Pace and Defense Sec
retary Robert A. Lovett are all
just not interested in saving the
lives Of American boys by building
up the South Korean army.
Just how far can a man go in
limpugning the character and pa
triotism of his former associateS?"
he asked bitterly.
Twisting and Squirming.
The President also accused Gen.
Eisenhower of making "unprin-
cipled attacks" on the administra-
tion in connection with the with
drawal Of occupation forces in
Korea, and he said too that the
general "has been twisting and
Esquirming in an effort to get out
Of his share Of the responsibility
for the removal of the troops.
II did not know he would pull
the stunts he has in this awful
campaign" Mr.. Truman empha-
sized.
One sympathetic chorus of hoots
greeted the Presidents attack on
the general, and there was a SINH
lar demonstration when he at
tackled Senator Nixon.
Mr.. Truman likened the Repub-
lican campaign to a "soap-Selling
drive"
"The soap they are trying to
sell is the same old SOAP" he
continued. "It'S the kind we
bought in the 1920s. It's a pro-
gram of reaction in domestic
measures and isolationism in our
foreign policy"
The President denounced this
selling campaign" as "fraudu-
lent"
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Bo Tree Shrine to Buddhu
Blocks Singapore Airport
By the Associoied Press

SINGAPORE, Nov. IA 300
year-old Bo tree, a shrine to
Singapore's Buddhist colony, is
holding up construction of the
city's new multi-million dollar
international Airport.
The tree-said to be a sapling
of a Bo tree in Indian under
which the Buddha once salts
blocking proposed runway. En-
glneers are trying TO figure how
to move the 80-foot-high tree 200
yards without killing it.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Tricksters Ruise Polio Fund

The Anderson Clinic, an Arling-
ton polio center, is $37 richer to-
day, thanks to trick or treat"
canvass made last night by about
100 Fairfax children. The group
was organized and entertained by
the Pine Ridge Civic Association.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
South Koreans Crawl
Up Triangle Hill as
Planes Blast Crest
BY the Asseeieted Rfe.s

SEOUL. Nov. South Korean
infantrymen clawed slowly up the
Shell-blasted slopes of Triangle
Hill today while allied warplanes
blasted the Chinese-held crest in
an effort to cut down Red fire.
power.
Far to. the north, allied Sabre
jets clashed with Communist
MICS for the first time in six
days, The 5th Air Force said its
pilots shot down two and damaged
four. ,.
The indomitable ROKs were
flgnting to regain the priced CEN
trail front peak where hundreds
OF their countrymen. in gallant
disobedience of orders" sacrificed
themselves yesterday to block a
Red smash into the main allied
line.
Ordered to retreat when the
Chinese attacked in waves before
dawn. they stayed and died on the
barren peak.
Other Attacks Repulsed.
The way back was slow and
bloody But allied air strikes at
the crest were slowing the Com
munlst fire.
"The enemy gunners who were
not hit kept their heads well
down." Associated Press Cores
pondent John Randolph reported
from the front.
Other allied troops fought of
Chinese battalion attacks against
Jane Russell Hill. a lesser ridge
on Triangle, and Pinpoint Hill,
highest peak on nearby Sniper
Ridge.
The 10 days Of continuous bat
tling for the Kumhwa ridges has
piled up the longest and bloodiest
fighting Of the past year.
Communist battalions also at
tackled an allied outpost just
west of the Triangle-Sniper sector
and four outpostS south Of Pan
munjom on the western front.
They we're repulsed in hand-to-
hand fighting.
Tanks and Infantry.
Allied troops in the Panmunjom
area struck back shortly before
noon with a two-hour -infan-
try raid that killed or wounded an
estimated 500 Reds.
The tanks caught Chinese troops
moving in the open. South Kore-
ans with the raiders called it a
mo. l battle"
Fifteen miles south Of Tri-
angle-Sniper $4,000 South Ko-
reans were reported evacuating
the road-rail hub of Chunchon
under a joint order of the 9th
Army and Republic Of Korea
government. A Pusar dispatch
cleared by censorship said the
evacuation must be completed
by Wednesday.
I'm the past such evacuation
orders have been given prior
to a major Communist offen-
sive. Chunchon, on main
invasion route to Seoul, was the
scene of bitter fighting last year
in the Red drive on the South
Korean capital) rs
Sabre Jets Battle Reds.
In the air war United States
Sabre jets tangled with Red MICS
north of Sinanju, in Northwest
Korea. Col. Royal N. Baker, Nc
Kinney. Tex, was credited with
shooting down one MIG after
chasing it almost to the Manchu-
rian border.
Capt. Robert A. Windeffer, Fort
Wayne. Ind, was credited with
the other MIG kill in an afternoon
dogf1ght just south Of the Yalu
River.
The 5th Air Force said it's Sabre
Jet pilots shot down Is MICS dur
ing October. This compared with
q Allied planes lost behind Com
munist lines during the month,
including five shot down in air
combat. Fourteen we're shot down
by Red anti-aircraft fire. The
other eight failed to return for
unknown reasons.
No Allied planes were lost in
air combat during the last week,
the 5th said.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
tcontinued From First Page. }

iticianS and other observers have
fallen into pattern, similar in
both parties. when they estimate
political sentiment in this hugely
populous State. with its many ra-
cial groups. They undertake to
balance the Jewish and Negro
voters, for example, against the
Irish and Italian voters-all of
which have been strongly Demo-
cratic in the past. It is generally
asserted that the Jewish and
Negro vote blocs will be more
strongly Democratic and that the
Irish and Italians will be less so.
They hazard guesses about the
woman vote. which is exceedingly
large this year. and the size of
the upstate Republican vote.
In situation so complex, with
many voters unwilling to say how
they intend to vote. prediction
of the result in this State can be
little more than q guess. The con-
sensus Of observers is that Gen.
Eisenhower has a slight edge. This
lis bolstered by the present figures
of the New York Daily News poll,
which still gives Gen. Eisenhower
Ia 6 per cent advantage over Gov.
Stevenson. The poll gave Gov.
Dewey of New York a slight edge
over President Truman in 1948,
with Henry Wallace running on
the Progressive ticket. The poll
that year placed the Wallace vote
too high-but it was nearly correct
as between the Dewey and Truman
votes.
Ives Expected to Win.
In one major political race here,
there seems to be no question
about the decision-the race be-
tween Senator Ives. Republican,
and his Democratic opponent,
John Cashmere. Senator Ives is
expected to win with a large plu-
rality. Indeed, only a real Ste
venson sweep Of major proportions
could save the Democratic sena-
torial candidate. it is said.
Senator Ives will have the undi-
lvided support Of the Republicans.
Mr.. Cashmere, on the other hand,
will divide the Republican opposi-
tion vote with DR.. George S.
Counts. candidate of the Liberal
Party. and Corliss Lamont, candi-
date Of the American Labor Party.
Since the Liberal Party usually
casts from 800, 900 to 500, 900 votes,
and the American Labor Party
from 100000 to 100000. only a
political miracle could save Mr..
Cashmere.
The Liberal Party, which has
nominated Gov. Stevenson as its
candidate for President, fatty re-
fused to 60 along with the CASH
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Turkey Dinner Tonight

The annual turkey dinner spon-
sored by the Women's Society of
Christian Service, Hunting Hill
Methodist Church, will be held
from 4 pm. until o'clock to-
night in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 26.
Lowest. 10, on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, S2, at :5:05 pm.
Low, 43, at $50 am.
Tide Tahlee
Evening star., 1952-11-01

Mr.. Truman embarked on the
last leg of his drive after speaking
last night in Cincinnati at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

that over 100 pounds of cloth
ing had been given for the
Masonic families in Europe.
Following the close of the
chapter a very fitting and i'm
pcessive Easter ceremony was
presented entitled "Open the
Gates of the Temple" with all
the officers taking part. The
associate patron and associate
matron, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wildin, sang three Easter songs
as duets during the ceremony.
Hostesses for the evening
were Jeanette Holman, Mabel
Kephart, Marie Weir, Mable
Franklin and Freida hammers,
Dessert Theatre Party
Mrs. Robert Dyckman hon.
ored her son, Harlin, with a
dessert-theatre party on his
eighth birthday last Thursday
Guests were Skipper Clauson.
Greg Johnson, Jim Fox, Bob
| Roberts, Terry Platz, Gene
Kurtz, Bob Grover, Dicky Mode,
Jim Kelly, Joe zeiler, Rickie
Fox, Joan, Bert, Helen and
Loretta Burns and Nicky and
Pat Dyckman
Hostesses to N. O. w.
Neighbors of Woodcraft met
Wednesday, March 10 at the
Legion Auxiliary room with
Mrs. Fred Kerrick in charge OF
the meeting.
HoStesseS were Mrs. VIM. Fer
guson, Mrs. ChaS. Miller, and
Mrs. Kerrick.
A public installation of Of
ficerS will be a feature of the
next meeting at 8 pm. April 2
at the Auxiliary room.
Honored on Birthday ,
Mrs. Clara Atkins was hon
ored by her daughter-in-laW
Mrs. Guy Atkins, with a party
on her 18th birthday.
The party was informal with
neighbors and friends in for
coffee and CAKE
Nominate Officers
The v. F. w. Auxiliary held
it's regular business meeting in
the former v. F. w. club room
at which time the nomination
of officers for the ensuing
year was held.
After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed by the
members with Mrs. Pearl Rob
ertS and Mrs. Helen Sullivan as
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Winners Announced
IN Bowling Tourney

SaWyer'S Store bowling team
took first place in the Mems
City bowling tournament Whlcn
ended Sunday, March 23, at tne
BIG Horn County Community
center. SaWyer's team boWled a
total of 1855 in a three-game
series.
and their scores are as follows:
second, Leav1tt Cleaners 2838,
third, Lobby Lounge 2823;
fourth, o. K. Barber Shop 28O6;;
fifth, Bylund's JeWelry 2759;
sixth Standard Seed 2755. There
were "a teams entered In the
tournament.
In the singles division of the
tourney, M. G. Davis placed
first with a three-game series
Of 649. Vern Kline with 615
was second and Henry Link
with 500 placed third. Other
places were as follows: fourth,
b. E. Bylund 6O6; fifth, g.
Lambert COG; sixth, J. Shiras-
ago 604; seventh, Carl Moss
602; eighth, Pete Pitsch 600.
A total of SIS boWlers We're en-
tered in the singles division.
C.. Ward and F. M. Solazzi
placed first in the doubles di-
vision with a total three-game
series of 1927. Second place
went to Jim and Sam ShiraS-
ago with 1896. A. Here's and R.
PiIgeram tied with r. Koebbe
and E. thinner for third and
fourth. Each doubles boWled
1189.
Other places were as follows:
fifth, b. E. Bylund and Ron
Richmond 1174; sixth v. Kline
and M. G.. Davis 1167. There
were 81 entries in the doubles
division.
First place in the all-events
division went to M. G.. Davis
with total pins of 1909. Pete
PitSch was second with 1874
and E. Powers third with 1850.
Other places were: Fourth, F.
M. Solazzi 1740; fifth, v. Kline
1877; sixth, George Davis 1876;
seventh, G. Farrar 1735. There
were So entries in the all
events division.
Trophies will be presented at
a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Two Honored at Party

Mrs. Minnie Phiefer, mother
of Mrs. Al Ballensky, was hon
ored with a. handkerchief
shower Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Phiefer is returning to her
home in Jordan after a two
month visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Ballensky and Mrs. Rob-
ect Dosdall.
Miss Nancy Carol, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray
Savage, was also an honored
guest. Miss Carol recently re-
turned to the United States
after spending several years in
Santiago, Chile. She has been
transferred to Syria where she
will be employed as a Secre-
tary.
Guests included Mrs. Barry
Roberts, ST., Mrs. Tim Hurley.
Mrs. Jim O'Brien, Mrs. Tec
PAUL, Mrs. Mike Kuchera, Mrs
Henry Ruegamer, Mrs. Walter
Schoer, Mrs. Jeanette Burns
and Mrs. Ray Savage.
HoStesseS for the evening
were Mrs. Al BallenSky, Mrs.
Anna Powers and Mrs. Sam
Cunningham.
O. E. S. Meets
Jasmine Chapter No. IS O. E.
S. met Thursday evening,
March 20 at the Masonic Tenn
pie, with Worthy Matron Hazel
Davis presiding.
Mrs. Anna Berns reported
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Club Meets

The Business and Profession
al Women'S club met March Is
at the home of Mrs. Denver
Lining with Mrs. Lloyd Zellmer
as co-hoSteSS.
Plans for the Public Welfare
dinner to be held April l were
completed and the working
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
conditions of women in Hardin
were discussed.
Honored by Mother

Mrs. Ray Savage entertained
her son, Ray, Jr., on his ninth
birthday Saturday, with a dim
ner-theatre party. ,
There were 10 boys present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Too Lute to Classify
FOR RENT

BETTERBILT batteries for sale and
renewed; also 1887 Dodge coupe and
1887 Plymouth coupe. c. G. Klundt,
Custer addition. 1929
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

AIKEN TO SPEAK
Lincoln Aiken of Billings will
he plIest speaker at the regular
Evening star., 1952-04-20

LNAV0RITE . What bid
IL did nsOoie cowboy Roy Rogers
refuse for his f0u0rite horse,
"Trigger," recently?
100000. Trigger is an l8-
year-old Palomino.
-M.Z., PHILADELPHIA
HATS OFF .. HOW many
American cities of 10000 or more
population completed 1851 with
ont any traffic Deaths?
40. Ann Arbor, Mich, with a
population of 48,3OO, was the
largest city with a perfect record.
RIB, PHILADELPHIA
PAYING OUT Every lime
the clock ticks off a minute tn the
next fiscal year, h0tV much money
will the government spend under
President T1um0n'S netU budget?
$163,OOO per minute or $40
million each hour.
Mrs. PAS, Albany, Ga.
PRIZES .. What organization
awards Golden Apples each year.?
The Hollywood Women's
Press Club gives them to the
most cooperative film stars.
Anne Baxter, William Holden
and John Derek are the latest
winners. RS, Sail Lake City
OUCH H0,O many Brit0ns
had incomes of $4,000 or more
after taxes in the last tax REPORT?
Only 60. This is Is fewer than
the previous year.
-H.R., Denrer. Colo.
PARAGON . . In q nationwide
poll who w0s selected as "the per-
feet husband'?
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Governor Earl Warren was
second.
Mrs. R.C.L., Huron, Ohio
CONDUCTED '' ~ M..,
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping Of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington Avenue.
New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot he acknowledged or
returned
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Reporter Turned Priest Sees
Religion as Worlds Only Hope
Ex-Heorst Newsmun
Found Greatest Rest
In Germun Monastery
BY the Associated Press

BEURoN. Germany. Jan. IA
Max Jordan gave up q successful
and exciting career as a world
rowing American news corre-
Spondent to become q Catholic
priest.
Here in an ancient monastery
in the Sehwaebische Alb Noun
tains Of south Germany. he ex-
planned why.
ITO my mind" Father Jordan
said. religion is the only force
which can bring order to this
chaotic world.
Unless we concentrate on the
spiritual values Of life and realize
that man by his own power is un-
able to govern the world, if we
do not learn to abide by the laws
of God. there is no hope. We will
continue to slide down into a ma
terialistic, brutal kind Of mass con-
fusion, a superficial collectivism. I"
Was Capital Correspondent.
Now 56, Father Jordan has been
a news reporter since 1918. He
was a Washington correspondent
for six years, and a European
news correspondent for the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. since 1881.
Gather Jordan worked in
Washington from 1924 to 1880
as Washington correspondent
for the Berlin Tageblatt, with
which he started in 1920. The
year before coming here, he was
Berlin correspondent for Hearst
newspapers.)
He scored many spectacular
"beats." One Of his feats was to
be first to broadcast the news of
the Munich pact In 1888.
"But, In my estimation, my
best scoop was the story of my
own ordination as a priest" Fa-
ther Jordan smiled.
He was ordained here in this
monastery December 8, 1851.
Born in Italy.
Father Jordan was bron q Pro-
testant, Of German parents, in
San Reno, Italy, where his father
was a chemist and a representa-
tive for an American camera COM
pany. He travelled much as q
youth. mastered several languages
and acquired a doctor of phil
osophy degree at the University
of Jena in Germany.
He began his news career in
Berlin. In 1924 he Joined the
Catholic church and he went to
the, United States. w
Il fell in love with America" he
says. He became a citizen.
After working in Washington
six years and touring the world
as o correspondent, Father Jordan
returned to Europe in 1881 as
lNBC's central European repre-
sentative. . S
He left Germany in 1941 Just
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Last Man Club Plans
14fh Annual Reunion

The last Man Club of Washing
ton, D. c., Inc, a World War I
veterans group. will meet at $3.50
pm. Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel to make arrangements for
the 14th annual reunion and ban
quet on February Is. President
L. j. P. Fichthorn will preside.
There viii be election of officers.
Each president of the club, dur
ing his term of Office, keeps in his
custody the single bottle of wine
from which, some years in the
future, the last surviving member
viii drink a toast in solitude to
the memory of his departed COM
rades on the date of the annual
reunion and banquet-Febru-
any Is.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Ladies' OrientuI Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine of North America
will participate in the following
activities:
Monday, Oriental Band rehearS-
lal, Roosevelt High School.
Wednesday, 8 pm, Patrol bust.
ness meeting with Clarice Hau.
denshield.
Thursday, 8. pm. Patrol drill
Roosevelt High School.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
D. {. CoIored Masons
Seat New Officers

Meridian Lodge Of District Col
iored Masons installed new officers
iat the last meeting as follows:
Edward M. Smith, master; Ray
mond T. Hath, senior warden;
Clean N. Thomas, junior warden;
Jesse F. Snowden, secretary; Past
Master Edward w. Howard, :sr i.
treasurer; Bernard G. Minor, as
sistant secretary; Jesse L. Brown
senior deacon; Dewey Jackson
junior deacon; Archie Tarleton
chaplain; William Sullivan, master
Of ceremonies; William e. Will
liams, senior steward; Benjamin
Collier, junior steward; Alphonse
Payne. marshall; Frank Williams
tiler.
The Grand Lodge will hold q
Lodge of Sorrow at 8 pm. next
Sunday at the Tabor Presbyterian
Church, Second and S streets NV
Grand Master L. E. Hawkins will
preside.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Bride Of Seq Coptoin
Leaps 10 Floors to DeutF
BY the Assoeiafed Pres,


NEW YORK, Jan. IA sea
captains bride jumped 10 stories
to her death today as her husband
was to take his ship to sea from
Tampa, Fla.
Police said the wife, Amy Ben
son, 27. recently suffered a nervous
breakdown and was visited by Q
physician earlier today.
They said she was married three
months ago to James Grey Ben.
son. captain Of the Green Noun.
tain State, operated by the States
Marine Corp. 4
Police said the ship was pre-.
pairing to leave Tampa as Mrs
Benson jumped from a window Of
her 10th floor Manhattan apart.
ment. >.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Detroit Is Next on 'tisl
I'm House Probe Of Red
|InfiItrafioll Of Unions
BY ihe Asseeiassd Press

The House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee has put Detroit
next on its list OF defense produc-
Etion areas slated for investigation
lin connection with possible Com
munist in1iltration Of labor groups
Chairman Wood said the COM
mittee expects to hear witnesses
in the Detroit inquiry starting in
about so days.
Detroit is one Of a number Of
cities marked for investigation
with the Chicago area figuring
next in the committees plans.
The House group already ha.
heard testimony from witnesses
connected with the steel anc
waterfront industries in the Balti.
more area. Last July it took pre-.
liminary testimony from Bostor
area witnesses.
Currently. the committee is in.
|quiring into the activities o1
americans reporteoly engaged tr
Communist activity in China ir
the mid-1930's before Japan over.
ran China.
The committee has called Eliz.
labeth Bentley. acknowledged war.
time Russian spy courier, anc
Louis Budenz, former managing
editor Of the Communist news.
paper, the Daily Worker, to tel
Tuesday what they know of MAJ
and Grace Granich.
The Granichs, now living in
Wilmington, VT, were described
to the committee by Morris l.
Appelman as Communist propa-
|gandists in Shanghai where they
put out several publications which
the Chinese Nationalist govern.
ment sought to suppress.
The Granichs also have beer
summoned to appear before the
lcOmmittee Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
IW AuxiIiaries'
Activities Listed

National Capital Junior Unit of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary was presented with a
check for $25 and a silver loving
cup by Mrs. Ethel Sendlak, past
department president, on behalf
'of the national auxiliary. for the
best all-around report of the year.
Miss Patsy Robson, Nancy Ed
munds, Marlene Herman and Fay
Collee received the award on Mon
day evening at the department
meeting.
Mrs. Allene Larsen, department
president, and members Of her
staff will make official visits to
Father John P. Gallagher Auxil-
iary tomorrow evening and to ALL
American Auxiliary on Friday
evening.
Americanism Chairman Martha
Reynolds requests all American
ism chairmen and district presi-
dents to join in a tour of the
Americanization School, Nine
teenth and California street NV {.
on Thursday at 1880 pm. Call
Mrs. Reynolds, Victor 1859, by
January Is if you can attend.
Mrs. Marguerite Kull, president
of Col. John j. He'll Auxiliary, has
been appointed department men,
Ibership chairman.
Federal Auxiliary will have 9
party for patients of the CLOSED
ward at Mount Alto Hospital or
Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. K. Carter. president ot
Columbia Auxiliary, is calling s
special meeting Tuesday evening
at her home, 103 Missouri avenu,
NV.
Auxiliary presidents are urget
. to make early registrations ant
reservations for the VFW con
= ference and dinner, January %
Hotel Statler, to the department
j. president, GIL. 1866.
E Meetings this week: Monday
S Father John P. Gallagher; Friday
D, All-American and Equality Waite
!. Reed.