davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Huge Loss
OF Life Is
Indicated
Red Army Admits
Loss of Three Frontier
Towns; Eden Form
ally Welcomes Russia
as Ally; Other News of
War.

fRy The Associated PrcSS.)
Sweeping drives of German
armorrd columns into the Rus
san Ukraine and through Red
Army dctcneeS to the north were
indicated today by diverse re-
ports which accompanied fresh
manifestations of axis sympathy
IN janan and Spain.
Foreign military attaches in An
kara, Turkey, said they were adj
NlScd that nazi panZcr units had
driven 100 miles into the rid4 bread
basket Of southwest Russia in the
first two days of invasion.
From Berlin came word that Ger
man assault troops had driven thro.
ugh a strong line of Soviet bunkcrs
IN the thrust which the Red Army
acknowledged had taken three from
tier towns.
Uniformed falangistS paraded
in Madrid before the nazi embas-
SN, shouting con to Moscow
"Gibraltar for Spain"
Attention was focused on Jap
ancsc interest in the war by a
Reuters dispatch from Tokyo
saving hat Japanese women and
children living in Moscow had
been ordered home.
Likewise, Domei Japanese news
agency broadcast that today's com
mcntS in the japanese press ARE
much clearer in their manifestations
OF sympathy for Germany and in
indicating the future course Of jap
ancse policy.
Although Russian adViccs indicat-
ed German penetration of ten to Is
miles in places in Adolf Hitler's new
drive to the east, the Soviet high
command declared two nazi columns
had been repuiSed with heavy losses.
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden formally welcomed
Russia as an ally "in our com
mon task. the defeat of Ger
many in a house of
speech.
In London earlier it was an
nounced that Moscow had for
mallN accepted an offer of coor-
dinatins British military and
economic missions.
limiting at a huge loss of life. Mos
cow news reports said the frontier
guard opposed the Germans hand to
rand and the enemy was unable
to advance an inch except ovcr Their
dead bodies"
From Berlin, DNB said weak
forces of Russian filters had been
driven Off and forced To- icttison their
bombs IN open fields when they
sought to raid ~obiectiVcs in east
A ra1i Tr-hoat u,,u solid to bova
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Move To Aid Russia
Stronger In Senate
NUS
OBTAIN PERMITS
TO LEAVE ITALY

Rome. June 2i.--(AP)-Ital-
ian authorities announced today
that special authorization would
be required for departure of
Americans desiring to leave Italy
under new measure described
a, .'analogou> 10 lnoSc applied
To- Italians in the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Mcmillan Wins
Legion Post

Durham, June 24-(AP)-R. l..
Mcmillan of Raleigh was elected
State c mmandcr Of the American
Legion at the final session of the an
nual convention here today. Ashe-
vile was selected for the 1912 con
NcntlOn.
Mcmillan defeated Victor Il. john
son of Pittsboro for the post OF com
mandcr. The vote was Mt announc-
ed as Johnson WllnCreW at he end
of the roll call.
Mrs. Walter C. Craven Of Char
lotte was reelected president OF the
Auxiliary.
Other Legion Officers chosen were
Hugo Walker, Durham, Jesse Mer-
Continued on Page Fourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
TURKEY
MASSING TROOPS

NichN, iunc 2i-(An)-Tur-
key was reported tonight to be
maSSine troops along the Syrian
frontier where operations be
tween British and French forces
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, scattered show
crS near coast tonight and We'd
ncSday.

Extended weather forecast for
the period from 7:3O p. m. June
"a to 100 p. m. June 28-South
Atlantic states - temperatures
rising over CarolinaS and GcOr-
gia at beginning of period but
averaging near normal for the
period; light to heavy thunder
showers in Florida and i'm latter
part of period in Carolinas and
Georgia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Russia Claims Ar1ny Holding
BREAKS
RUSSIAN RELATIONS

Budapest, June 2i.-(AP)--
The Hungarian government
broke off diplomatic relations
with Soviet Russia today.
y bjackOut meanwhile was or
dcred thyouG hOut the country,
but otherwise there were no i'm
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24

Continued on Page Eourl
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Neutralia marshalled civilian forces
today against an invasion by its
powerful eastern neighbor-Kotmk
Friday night.
From ranks of professional and
businessmen, civic clubs and youths
and womens organizations, volun-
teers were drawn to bulwark the
nations small army and lack of
preparedness.
Government sources admitted
they could expect no help from
friendly Almat if Premier Ko-
dunks decides to send Kotmk troops
from the province of Texas to en-
force demands against shipment of
war supplies to Almat.
To lend realism to the Nations
first statewide civilian war games,
New Mexico Friday becomes New
Evening star., 1941-09-10
'Warmup' Maneuvers
Over, 100000 Troops
Ready for War Games
I'd and Sd Armies Move
To Positions to Stort
Mock Bottle Sunday
Re the Associated Press.

Rs the Associated Press.
WITH ARMIES IN LOUISIANA,
Sept. 10.-Their month Of warm
up" maneuvers ended, the approx
mately 100000 men of the I'd and
Sd Armies prepared today to
move into position for the start
of the General Headquarters war
games beginning Sunday.
For two weeks the 10000 troops
of 1t. Gen. Ben Lears I'd Army
will match military might with that
of 1t. Gen. Walter Krueger's Sd
Army of $4,000 men in warfare in
volving every branch of the Army
Meanwhile, the half million troops
which saw the I'd Army drive
were given a midweek holiday from
the rigors of preliminary maneuvers
| down from Arkansas in simulated
warfare and the Sd Army engaged
In intracorps war games.
The only unit of the I'd Army
still on the move was the I'd
Cavalry from Fort Riley, Kans.
Maj Gen. John Milliken moved his
/ highly mechanical organization of
$4,000 men, 5000 horses and hun
dreds of armored vehicles from the
Monroe area to bivouac somewhere
south of Shreveport.
The 1st Armored Division from
Fort Knox, KY, and the I'd Arm
ored Division from Fort Ben
ming, Ga, will unite tomorrow as
the 1st Armored Corps, only COM
plete such organization of tanks
getting battle practice in the Ma
tion's fighting forces. The 1st had
been practicing with the I'd Army
while the I'd has been operating with
Sd Army troops.
Exact location of the various di-
visions of the two armies was a mill
tary secret and press headquarters
requested all newspapers covering
the war games and all local news
papers in the maneuver area not to
disclose the position of troops.
Civilians viii Join
New Mexico War Games
SANTA FE, N. Mex. New Neu-
tralatralia), Sept. 10 CPl.-NeW
Evening star., 1941-09-10

ington opening has not yet been an
nounced.
Produced to raise money for rec
reation within the camp, the show,
If successful, may tour many of the
Army camps.
The dance chorus of 40, the divi-
sion's glee club, the specialists in
glass-eating, weight lifting and sc-
robatics and others in the all-soldier
cast have been released from their
daily drill to put in long hours OF
rehearsal under the direction of
Gene Ford, production director and
manager of the Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Neutralia, a small, sparsely-settled
sovereign nation, in the imaginary
Kotmk-Almat war being fought in
the Army's Southern maneuvers.
The State Military Department
and Army officers have set up a
civilian plane spotter organization,
with home fire, water and utilities
defense squads.
At dark Friday Army bombers
from the base in Albuquerque will
roar off in simulated raids on more
than so New Mexico communities.
Civilian spoilers will report the
planes progress and even the small
est hamlets will be blacked out.
American soft drinks are being
introduced into Guatemala.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
29ih Division 10 Present
Musical Comedy Show

Following in the dance steps of
their elders in the 29th Division of
World War days, approximately 200
soldiers of the 29th Division, now at
Fort George G. Meade, Md, will
make their musical comedy debut
at the Maryland Theater in Balti-
more tomorrow.
The show, entitled Snap 1t Ur
Again" after the successful musical
Snap 1t Up" of the World War
will run for three days in Baltimore
and will open in Richmond, Va.
September l9. The date of its Wash
Evening star., 1941-09-10
QUICKLY KILLS
BEDBUGS

Safe :. Sure =. inexpensive way TO
get rid of bedhIgs. Results guaranteed
on contact. Non-staining when used
as directed. Simply pour Discovery
down baseboardY, in cracks in walls
or spray on be1s-wherever bedbugs
lurk and breed. Over 100000 cans
of Peterman's sold last year. AT your
druggists, 25t.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Fire is increasing government al
lowances to dependents of unem-
ployed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
UphoiStering
Lumber, Building Materials

BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGES" Built Ac-
cordng TO Requirements Hogarth 4l4I.
oNE-CAR garage. 12xis. S64. so. Fillmore
Lumber. 2f20f Gratiot RoseVille 1850
PoRCHES skis with labor S195 Public
Lumber gls T. 7-Mile Rd. To. s-7i25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Ping Pong Tables
Wearing Apparel
Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR sALE-Fire extineuishers. capacity
~ gallons. practically new. reasona bic
Fully charged. PIG North Green 81. vi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Ldundries

AAA-DAMP FLAT IRoNED 20 LBS, s5c
QUALITY la. 1895 SERVICE
Al DAMP WASH, 20 lbs. zoe, flat ironed,
IS lbs. 75c. 1918 Mclean. Fitzroy se3e
a CURTAIN SPECIALS PAIRS, 81
STANDARD SIZE Hollywood Curtain Cleaners
39i6 JOY ROAD. TYLER $4,000
4 DAMP WASH. FIst lroned u lbs 7ec
IDEAL LAUNpBN-tL isss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Moving. Storage, Carriage

ATLANTIC PADDED VANs-sman load
81 insured. free estimates. Townsen'
6-5s05
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Commissioners Favor
Ambulance Service Plan

Commissioner Young disclosed
today that he had conferred with
Commissioner McCoach over the
proposal to install ambulance serv-
ice in the outlying precincts and
that it was favored.
1t was suggested, through a
memorandum submitted to them by
Police Chief Ernest w. Brown, that
four combination scout car-ambu-
lances operated by policemen be
put to use in certain areas to re-
spond to emergency calls and to
augment ambulances of Casualty,
Emergency and Freedmen's Hos
pitals. When not transporting in
jured or sick persons, they would
patrol and perform ordinary police
duties.
Drivers of the car -ambulances,
Commissioner Young said, probably
would be required to take special
first-aid training course.
Mai Brown, in discussing the
plan today, pointed out that it will
be necessary to have Congress adopt
q bill to provide the necessary pur-
chasing powers. At present, no
piece of police automobile equip
ment can cost more than $3.50, while
the lowest estimate so far obtained
on the combination ambulances is
$500.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

21-point indictment charging him
with defrauding 20 persons, and
later Pennsylvania grand jury in
dicted him on 185 counts charging
embezzlement and fraudulent con-
version.
For years, the Federal jury said,
Boltz had been mailing clients divi-
dend checks which actually repre-
sented money taken from their own
principal.
A member of a prominent family,
BlotZ attended expensive schools
and was graduated with a law de-
gree at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. His wife and '22-year-old
daughter Hazel live on a handsome
farm estate, said to be valued at
$4,000 in Solebury, Pa.
Detective Capt. Edward Collins
said Boltz was recognized on down.
town Rochester street by Raymond
A. Hickox of Ardmore. Pa, who had
done business with him In Philadel-
phia. Boltz agreed to waive extra
dition. He was known here as Rob-
ert Benton.
About $50 islands constitute the
Fiji Islands.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Reserve Officers Open
Three.Day Conference

The National Council Of the
Reserve Officers Association this
morning opened a three-day session
at the Washington Hotel. Today's
order of business, closed to the
public, was to be devoted to talks
by Gen. George C. Marshall, chief
of staff. and other representatives
OF the Army general staff, with the
military expansion program and
current policies of the War Depart
ment as the general theme.
The National Council consists of
the national officers, the presidents
of the nine corps areas and the
So departments of the Army and
Is the governing body of the asso-
citation. Approximately so delegates
attended the morning session.
The National Council is being
held in conjunction with the OBJ
servance of National Defense
Week" covering the period between
Lincoln's and Washington's birth
day, the observance having been
organized by the association in 1884.
Tomorrow, internal affairs of the
association will be discussed and ac-
ton taken on the policies and legis-
lative program which will be adopt
ed. In the evening there will be
banquet at the hotel to which
group of distinguished speakers has
been invited. These include Gen.
Marshall, Senator Ebert D. Thomas
OF Utah, representing the Senate
Military Affairs Committee; Repre-
sentative Andrew j. May, chairman
OF the House Military Affairs Com
mittee: Robert P. Patterson, Under
secretary of War, beside other men,
bers of Congress and high ranking
officers of the War Department.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Attack on Dutch Nazis
In Jewish Section Of
Amsterdam Charged
$4,000 Face Possibility
OF Being IneIosed in
Ghetto for Riot Monday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM CVia Berlin, Feb.
l3.-As a result Of riots against
Dutch Nazis on February 10, $4,000
Jews here are facing the immediate
possibility Of being inclosed In a
ghetto.
The Jewish section of the city,
around the Waterloo Square dis
trict, s surrounded and crisscrossed
by canals and drawbridges and cut
ting of the Jewish inhabits can be
done simply by raising drawbridges.
A eommunique issued today by
The German occupation authorities
announced that after the training
march of February 9 Dutch Nazis
were assaulted by political oppon-
entS. especially inhabits OF the old
Jewish section Of town, which is Wa
terloo Square.
Several Wounded.
In the course OF fighting which
ensued several combatants as well
as members of the Amsterdam police
force were wounded.
The quiet was only temporary,
however, for on the everying OF Feb
ruary 10 groups Of young Jews, ac-
cording to the official statement,
carried out a series of attacks on
Nazis. including children, who mad
homes in the Jewish section. These
Jewish groups were declared to have
been equipped with various weapons.
Some of those attacked were in
1ured seriously, the commun1que
said.
Not only were these attacks made
on individuals. but also on shops
owned by Dutch Nazis and some OF
the establishments were demolished.
Section Closed to Traffic.
Police quickly rounded up num-
Der of suspects, including some who
were identified as armed members
of the gang. Then the old Jewish
section was completely blocked of
and closed to traffic.
After order finally was restored,
the communique said. 1T became
an urgent necessity that all non
Jewish inhabitants of the quarter
leave Immediately. This action be-
gan today
The Amsterdam Jewish Council.
under the presidency of A. Asscher.
leading diamond merchant, and
Prof. D. Cohen, has been formed to
guarantee the maintenance of order
in the Jewish quarter.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
BuIgors Broadcast
Demand for Path
To Aegean Sea
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Feb. 13.-The official
Hungarian news agency reported to-
day that the Bulgarian government
radio had broadcast a speech assert
ing that Bulgaria was entitled to an
outlet to the Aegean Sea across
Greek territory.
Bulgaria long has demanded the
port of Dede Agach, now belonging
to Greece, and corridor linking it
to Bulgaria's national territory, and
Germany has consistently backed
this claim.
The speech may indicate that
Bulgaria now has decided to throw
in her lot with Germany, co-operat-
ing in a move against Greece. Any
Bulgarian corridor to the Aegean
would have to cut across Macedonia,
which was a part of European Tur-
key until the Balkan wars Of
1928.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

date for its next meeting to act on
claims OF Clarence Martin OF Mar
tinsburg and Joseph Roster of Fair
mont for the seat vacated by
Matthews M. Nicely to become Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Police Seize Man
Indicted on Charges
OF $4,000 Fraud
Mailed Dividend Checks
From Clients Money,
U. S. Charges
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 13-
Robert J. BoltZ, 54-year-old Phila-
delphia investment counselor sought
since October on charges of defraud-
ing clients of 1892 900, was arrested
today in this city, where he had been
employed by an insurance company.
Police said Boltz disappeared Oc-
tober %, leaving unaccounted for
approximately $2,5o0,00O in money
invested in his North American
Investment Fund, Inc"
A Federal grand jury handed up
Evening star., 1941-02-13
West Virginia Scot
Contest Action DELAYED

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Elections Committee
postponed today for at least two
weeks any action in West Virginia's S
Senate seating contest.
In executive session, the commit
tee set February 27 as a tentative"
Evening star., 1941-02-13

The rate of auto theft in the
Pacific Coast States is about double
that in the rest of the Nation.
Evening star., 1941-08-20

Joseph Hem1nn an sf a.s sl5 3 ss IS Kan
sas ave; nv; the Rey J e Cole
and Barbara L; Hudson: IS, 1880 st.
"lasp Both sof of es pierce oe ST. On NV the Rev
william ?. Kelly. s5, and Jeanette A.
RoSsnblTm Ssn Rnnsr 81 ooEn 81 1yl2 " ST. Se
shoIs eHazs SSsSss = as sso? 4th st.
and Miriam FTiedmsn; ishn Wo,,:r 81; New York
and Mae 3. odom: q. 612 18th ST. me-
Adhso the RsT N 3 selsmds Z Misemsn a. and Grace
Bayton; 81. both of Annapolis. Nd;
'osSP ssd bdT5sV Wsda.n Imam gHq5s e. Hs s5 Rs6
s. ny: the j, Rev; s 4 met Metz snousr 10
both Of 1900 goth st. NV: the Rev.
lines p. Little. 40: sel MARYLAND ave.
NV, and Maudie NJ. Riley. 20, Glenwood'
NV, NV and PesrI N G. Best; IS, Iss c
H 6ems M the W ReE R.desf TTssey e. snd Madeyn
e. Carlson: p; both Of NauEatuck'
5d9n and ksss M.Ts e oaes aeo' ss ssi5
ST. NV: the Rev. Henry Manken. tr.
Clarence K Gleason 80: 143S Taylor Ct st;
,is, nT and Lorrainss ne & stepheFs .T I1 1880
Charles j. Finegan., 80, zoos Belmont "a
NV. and Harriet A: Russell 27, Sso6
Issac 6. Hill, o6. 1912 18th st. nv. and
Margie J. Adams, Fl, 1926 18th st. NV;
Arthsr ts Efv E ceSert, 5Sef 90 1880 Prospect sy.
Nv, and EIiss1sth L tsnhsm; BAN 21' aS1o
Ea1I Iia Cr1 r1rar 2
both of Baltimore, Md; Judge Mat
AdeIbsrt ifslf' v. Bartholt. %. e3s H st. .vs
Hobart s.. NV; the Rev, ~ 4 L. a Smith; IND
audrey N; Mock. 49, Arlington. Va
John the zeH zemeTs HonFsS S.. 1924 Massachusetts,
ave: NV, and Maud lI1~AiI Miller 3d. 225 Il
'0SS4r shirles Seh B. RobinoWftz. Is, iasa Brent
wood I'd ne; the Rev. Henry segaI.
audrey A. Olsen, 20, Y. W. c. A.; judge
Mattingly.
Benjamin Catchings. ir., %, 1900 Maine
Ses Se s. and nS tfs tss Rev M q 6atfhss t. ssnds
gishis gis = Soth s. S.d,o oi ss4 St. NV; the
Eddie H. Martin: Is, 6sos Drsks pl, Sc.
and Sally P White, II, $500 st. Sc;
\, the Re Rey E. K <. Tylsr, rgs 1,ur.,. 81
and Florence M. Shapiro, p, $500 sth
st NV; the Rev. Vo1kman.
Martin Dennis: "a, 31o Delafield pl. nv,
and Shirley Reiskin, %, Brooklyn. n T.;
Robert Ts' W. WOOD Wood, 4s, 1918 st. NV, and
Lillian NJ De Haven. 4a, Bunker Hill
Daniel MI va astos 6s Esy M szIs xEs th GosRy as
Rosalie G. Silver. 2l, 5112 and st. NV.
James l. Boniface, 81. 433s Barker St
Sc. and Phyllis c. Sheppard, 20, 1881
=, Burke st. Sc; the Rev. " - Bucsley y;. =,
Fairmont st. NV; the Rev. H. M. Lewis
Randolph H. Iyey, %, 1902 10th st, NV
and Hattie johnson, %, 1881 10th St.
NV: the Rev r. D. Bolts.
Roland W. Caudle, 21, and Doris M. Black
well. y. Rockwood, Tex; the Rev. E. =.
Thomas T.s- j. McBreen, jr., IS, 1905 Floral
St; NV, and. Eleana L. Freund, -95,
2659 Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev.
Edward NJ, sparrough, 90, 41l6 Hayes St:
BE- ne, and Ethel N: v: Hornig. 90 4o17
st. ne; the Rev. j. E. Malloy. ?0'' '
Stewart Dawson, "a, 2901. 10th st. ne,
and Myrtle M. Reynolds, II, Arlington;
the Rev R. j. Plumb.
Fred c. Wandel. 28, 5311 -sth st. NV. and
Marie Fantin. 81, New York City; Judge
Thomas Il. Phillips. as. 1924 Cortland pl
NV, and Sarah A.. Hunter, 20, Coello,
ILL.,; the Rev. w. 8. Abernethy.
Thomas c; Blow, %, 1924 18th st. ny
MASSACHUSETTS, ave. NV; the Rev. ches-
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Committee Is Formed
To Send Medical Aid
To Russia
New Yorker in Capitol
To Consult Officials
On Helping Soviet

Forma ton of an American Com
mittee for Medical Aid to Russia
was announced here yesterday by
Edward G. Carter of New York,
chairman of the new group.
Mr.. Carter, who has been asso-
ciated with the disbursement OF
relief to China and who is execu-
tive secretary of the Institute Of
Pacific Relations, explained:
"A number of us felt that the
people of this country had been
providing relief for the British peo-
pie and the Greeks and the Chinese
and that we should do as much for
the people of Russia. They are
putting up terrific fight against
Hitler"
Russian Embassy Queried.
Mr.. Carter said that his group
had queried the Russian Embassy
TO find out if such aid would be
welcome and that the Russians had
in turn inquired whether the Amer
lean people really wanted to help.
When Mr.. Carter assured the Soviet
representatives here that there was
such sentiment in this country, they
submitted a list of medical supplies
which they could use.
These supplies included surgical
instruments, drugs and other med
ical necessities which could be used
A number of prominent Americans
agreed to serve on the committee
and Mr.. Carter came to Washing
ton to consult with officials.
Money TO Be Collected.
The money will be collected in
this country by solicitation and the
supplies will be bought here and
shipped to Russia for distribution
by the Red Cross and Red Crescent
Societies there. The American Red
Cross is not participating in the
activity at the present time.
Constantin Oumansky, the Soviet
Ambassador, expressed his thanks to
the organization for their efforts.
DR.. Henry E. Sigerist of Johns
Hopkins University heads the Med
ical Advisory Board of the commit
tee. The following are serving on
the Preparatory Committee of the
organization: Mr.. Carter, Joseph
Barnes, C. C. Birmingham. F. w.
Gehle, Vilhjalmu Stefansson and
Judge Thomas D. Thacher.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
PettenqiII to Speak

"Saps for Slogans" will be the title
Of an address by Samuel B. Petten-
gill, former Representative from In
diana at a meeting of the America
First Committee at $3.50 pm. to-
night at the Friends Meeting House,
2111 Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-03
Salisbury Club
 Meets Pals Tonight

Spirits are high in the north end for number one victory for the high- ly rated Pals. On the short end of the score for the past two games the Pals are hungry for victory. They show tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Webster school gym.
 Coming to town with an attrac- tive lienup, will be the Scholastic All-Stars of Salisbury. Showing in these parts for the first time and bringing along former college stars. At the center berth will be Oliver Engst, formerly of Cornell and stands over six feet tall. Charles Nash, a one time Ithaca College standout. John Keeler. star guard for two years from East Hartford high. Also in the lineup will be Dan Pitcher, Pete Flynn, Howard and John Parsons, Tony Segalla and Edward Markey. The team is coached by Cy Nash, registered basketball official.
 The Pals machine will be the same with the exception of having much more hunger for their New Year victory. Tn the opener at T o'clock the Pal Co-eds will engage Radio Hos- pital girls of Bridgeport. Dancing will follow the main game.