davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Fabrics, Trimmings, Second Fir.

Fabrics, Trimmings, Second Fir.
r 500 yd,. FAlllE CREPE. popsler rib
~eovs in newest Fell eolors. yord 81
= TwIIl-BAcK vElvETEES, eolorfes,.
in black end vented eolors. yord l.4s
Z PlAIDS reproductions OF outhen-
tie elon tor.ons IN fine royon. yord SSe
z FALL FABRICS. heethsr mixtures.
t~ills, ~ooi-like ~eoves. oil rev,
speeioi, yord OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AAe
q FINE COUNT PERcAlES, eolorfost.
new Fall patterns. 3o-in. width. I'd. 23e
e SHEER PRINTS, dir,ity and other
fine eottons, special Friday. yord. ave
= RAYok PlAiDS FIRM quality,
washable ploids. speeiol Friday, yd. 2se
@ All-wooL cREPEs quality
thot eennot be Duplicated of this
price, yord ................. .l.os
q WOOL FABRICS short lengths
and somple pieces. OF on ostonish-
inely low price. yord ......... l.SS
II ALL OVER lAcES. popuIor for
blouses and formols, new shodes.
Special. yord .........s ........S
u LACE ScARFs, Petitpoint pottcrns
in 4S-ineh length, Dollar poy. eeeh 81
L FUR COLLARS. new SLOPES. in Per
sion. wolf. vented eoiors. seeh. US
&c Laundry Outfit, Fourth Floor
Y e-E ls4I ELECTRIC WASHER.
with portable tobe ironer and
foundry troys. oil for ........ 8A.s5
Photo Studio Special. Sixth Floor
Z cHILDREN's PHOTO hond-
eoiored, resvIorly 81. polIor Doy 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

01vo o. NUM- UuvO1ys vo0ssw W.
II cAMso slua LUNCH SAT -.
pottery. 7o.pisss. ssss'sy Az.
service tes Z s............ )JD
q s.pilcG psssaar SIT pss<k.
shses slsss. sss irSsvsdssi saving ~
II puAcn SALAD sGT. psssk-sAsps
sIsss bevI. vim spsss sd fssk >. u
sowplsts .....4s4s8...s. ~
q hUMsGaIp TuMslaa SGT ...s
slsssss ssmbsssd sssm - g..
Il cotoRED ruMDlga SIT. ssl
essd sisss sv~bIss. ssss.. re-. ~. 10
q sArLGp6G TuMelIas, choice ~
n sisss % skspss. etched tsssss.
spseisi, sssh ....t....s.s.ss.. -
Il plAgpLAcu gNsGAele ssssss
sstisess end 49,. sss sssis. ss~-
plsss 4s..stt.t..t. tz-S1
n ALukiNuM cookfa 7-s~-I
ssyis. hes wssry ysss. Sps<ssi 1-SS
Il raENcH ravfa end fss pssskss
ssssbi~ssses. IN slswsssm 1.oS
Il SAUCEPAN sat sisss'ssw vssk
Let. ss< lhs.ss. ssss. 18Th sss ~
II AluMiNuM KETTLE. vIsk ssvss.
Issss Set. ssss spseisi -
II AluAAikuM pouoLe ootkea -.
ih-ss. size. vssy spssisl ~ I.SS
AlUAAINuM FRYING PAN. s-sssk
Else -. specially priced. isss -
II AlUAAIkuM raacolAvoa. S-ssp
sire. ~ ssssptseesl vstus ~ III
n wHisTyNo TGAksTTla. sis~l
nam. Whistles vkss wssss beils -
II ftGcTaE WAFFLE IRON Cd
Ssslvisk vssssss cs@bisssise. SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

! 900 PRS. NO MEND NYloN HOSE
slightly irreeuIor. $50 quoIity. poir .oe
NO MEND SILK STOCKINGS. $40
prs. Slight irrees. LIS auolity. poir sse
NO MEND SILK STOCKINGS,
slight irrees. OF lbs quolity. poir sse
HUMMINGBIRD SILK STOCKINGS,
LOO qvelity, poir. OF. .......... eee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

Deduct Sale Bargain Fashions
n DEDUCT soc from ony Dress regularly
~ or 299.
n DEDUCT 75e from ony Dress resuleriy
3o9 or z.99.
n DEDUCT 81 from ony Dress regularly
eoe orT.99.
= DEDUCT 81 from coots resuleriy 1912
and 1879.
r DEDUCT 81 from eny Coo, resuiedy
1889, 1899 or 1899.
Il DEDUCT s. from ony Coos resoiesiy
1899 or 1879.
r DEDUCT S. from Annex Foshion Fur
Coots at 1899 10 1899.
. DEDUCT 81 from Borsoin Annex hots
regularly 2.ss.
Samples Of Famous Foundations
q HENDERSON FOUNDATIONS. as
tonishins values in garments in
tended TO sell at IS 70 $50, sizes
- TO Is. and sirdIes sizes rs TO IS, 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

We List Only the Hundreds of Savings Shop for Others Unadd
Women's Stockings, First Floor

L " WV ~
Women's Stockings, First Floor
n 900 PRS. NO MEND NYloN HOSE
slightly irreeuIor. $50 quoIity. poir log
| n NO MEND SILK STOCKINGS. $40
prs. Slight irrees. LIS euolity, poir see
II NO MEND SILK STOCKINGS.
slight irrees. OF IS quolity, poir csc
In HUMMiNGBIRp SILK STOCKINGS,
/ 100 qvelity, poir, OF .......... ese
Save on Gloves, First Floor
10 LOO FABRIC GLOVES OF see. 4 prs. 81
= KID, SUEDE GLOVES. reg. S.. now $50
In REG 81 KID, SUEDE GLOVES, pr. 2.6s
II $50 PIosKIN GLOVES. limited
quontity, poir .......#........- 1.S6
r poEsKIN, white, noturoI. Reg. 81, csc
Rayon, Knit indies, First Floor
r RAYoh SATIN. CREPE SLIPS. very
r Knit aAYoN pAN1lls. Won Roolte,
Blue Swon, OF .............2 for 81
z KAYslR KNIT RAYoN pANTIIs.
speeiol .................. tor 81
r MUNslNewEAR COTTON SNUG
GIEs, VESTS, speeiol. co. 3ee; ; for 81
f1 PRINTED RAYok GOWNS. very
| speeiol, eoeh ...............S
Deduct Fashion Sales. Third Fir.
r DEDUCT S, from any Dress regularly
sos TO s.9S.
| q DEDUCT 81 from any Sports Jeeket
reeulorly SOS, 7.sS.
IN DEDUCT 81 from ony tAielon or
Georeiono Press $50 or more.
r nEnIlTT frorr INV poha Houxe-
eoot OF 10, or more.
q DEDUCT 81 from ony Dress or Costume
at S11 TO 1895.
q DEDUCT So from ony Suit, coot or
Dress 1895 TO SIS.
n DEDUCT 81 from ony Dress, Coot, Suit
or Costume 1885 TO S35.
II DEDUCT SIS from any Dress, Coot, Suit
or Costume 1895 TO $4s.
4 DEDUCT Sc from Dresses, Coots, Suits
or Costumes 1895 or more.
Deduct Millinery Sale, Third Fir.
Z DEDUCT 81 from ony Hot reeu-
IorIy S. 70 SIS.
r DEDUCT 81 from ony Hot reeu-
IorIy 1880 70 SIS.
Z BREWSTER MELo TEX rELTs.
eosuoI hots, regularly 1913, 7.ss.
Deduct Shoe Sale, Third Floor
r DEDUCT 81 from the regular price
Of women's Shoes at IS or more.
Rugs, Carpeting, Fourth Floor
z BIeELow FRlEzE BRoADLooM,
9 and Il feet widths. Way below
todoy's market price, 50. yd.. .4.S6
q BRokDLooM, closely woven Viii
ton type, 9-foot width, two tone
potterns. Very special, 50. yd.. 3.69
r FELTEp FIBRE BRoADLooM =.
good looking, inexpensive floor
covering for extro rooms, SO. yd. S9e
n SCATTER RUGS mode from
broodIoon rennonts. Popular 2ox
IS size. Eoeh ...................S 81
r CHINESE RAG RUGS bright.
solorful, for bedroom, kitchen,
both. 22x44 .................e ss
Fur Coat Special, Third Floor
r CARACUl COATS, black or brown,
1eA1 styles, reeuIoriy 500 Sss
r PONY COATS, block or brown,
reeuiorIy 500. Of .......... S6s
LIBERAL TERMS
Budget Nat Shop, First Floor
m CASUAL HATS fets, eordu-
roy,, suedes, reg. 1.2s and 1873 at 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

n SLIPPERS, sizes 4 TO Q, warm out
inc flannel. full cut ....s....,s ave
II WASH FRocks. usually las :.
new prints and eolos, sincs 10y, ~
n KNIT SUITS, ,uspendsr styles with
striped tops, solid points. sisss 40 ~
II COAT SWEATERS. eo'lon. crew
peeks, pos,els sizes I 70 }, dorks 30. ~
n DEDUCT 81 from, COAT SETS sos tots.
coo,. no, and isssinss. resoIer'y '7.ss.
n DEDUCT 81 from COATS. vesuls,'y
1898 TO 1928.
n iUlLABYE BEDS. hardwood With
drop sides. adjustable springs 1s.ss
II DEDUCT 81 from FLOOR SAMPLE
CRIBS. regularly lA.s6 TO 1878.
n sUsPENpER SKIRTS, swing styles
in corduroy. Sizes 4 TO 49,. 1.V
II BRoApcLoTH BLouSES with rick
rock trim. sires , TO 6, eoeh. SIC
r DEDUCT 81 from NAVY REGULATION
COATS with mosehins cops. Sizes 4 TO
6. Regular 9.95.
n INFANTS DRESSES. hsndmede.
embroidered. Reg. 69e eeeh 4 Tor 81
n INFANTS HANDMADE DRESSES,
r,o,ehinq eertrudes. Reg. 1.7S-1.5o, 81
r CRIB SETS. hand embroidered
sheet ond pillow eose. Reg. 81, sp1 l.3S
II WRAPPING BLANKETS. 20 4 40
inch, white, pink or blue ........ 39e
II CRIB BLANKETS. 36sSo. Seteen
bindings. nursery or woven pot
u SAkLsHEETS, 27s36 sire rubber
ired sheets, resuIorly 81 see
Il WASH DRESSES, prints, shonfvnss,
spun royons. J 10 u. Usuoliy las
q sSUccul pAhTIls. Mun.ins~ee,,
reg. 3se and soc quoIity. Sizes ,
to14 ................. for 81
z BLoUses, usuoily las, seiIorsd or
trimmed, sizes J TO -. .........$I
q SWEATERS. LIS and 81 vslues,
novelty sIipons. posteis. derks. .....S1
II DEDUCT 81 from the regular price
Of girls eooss OF 1919. Fridey ll9a
II DEDUCT 81 from the resuIer price
OF girls eoots 1873 10 1878.
4 BETTER DRESSES. siIes 10 10 Is.
rsuioriy 6.9s. Fsidoy OF. SIS
Bsasty Salon -. Sixth Floor
r FREoERlcs PERMANENT Ne
chine o, reehinsIss,. reg. $40. q. $50
r FREpfRlcS PERMANENT me-
chine OF r.aehissIes,, reg. $50 IS
ITO be charged or poid 70, fridey,
poIlar poy -. given eny Time up
10 Oct. A.
Z MAkiCusEs. Lsesoi or Tool resv-
10, 7se Observation-Disclosures :.
spseioi, 6 for ...........1 $50
. MARIE GAsLr FACE POWDER
large, reg. 81 siss Dor spssisl Of 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
Drapsries, Curtains, Fourth Flo

] SPUN RAYok pRAPES . soteen-
lined with pineh-pleoted tops
32x84, poir .................... A.eS
! BETTER SPUN RAYoN DRAPES,
fuII-width. rich. soft spun royon.
Soteen lined, pair ................7.93
] RUFFlED CURTAINS, pin dot.
eushion-dot, novelty figured mar
quisette. Aox78, poir ............$l
] RAYok RUFFlED CURTAINS
sheer, iustrous, washable, 81 inches
long by As. So or 30 inches vide
poir .............29 as, 3.95, AS
! WASHABLE RAYoh PANELS thot
do not require stretching or ,toreh-
ing. AAr63, AAr7e, eoeh 79e epd e9t
! PRISCILLA RUFFlED CURTAINS.
chenille figured ond dotted mar
qvisette. 4sx7e and z5r64. poir l.ee
] "BYREkE" SHOWER CURTAINS,
ss~ pIostie evrfoin. thoroughly
waterproof, won't crock o. stick.
sssu '.Ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05

Fugnliurs vslues, Flmh v,sss
n SOFA AND CHAIR sgT. susvs
Isrss. esIsvsi. vsssIsssy sIs.se. ~
Il IAshion-AAos sUIra. ssss s~1
shsis. tsstss cist. 49, st5s. tSe.So
II psaloo Gus cNAias. ssssss~-
~sde. ses. SIS. Ssvs-es1Ist 49,
n SWING Rocksas. fss ~sksss
end ss,ssss. sssssssly 7A.ss W.
II occAsIoNAl CHAIR AND
aocksa SIT -. 2 pieces. vssslav
SzS ..sf4sssssstsesss .s.ssss Nv
n coepsa rAslGs. wssskst vsl~ss
seps. vssk sisss Trey. re-. Tvs SIS
II rIGR vAstfs. ss,s< mshssssy
seps. osssss rkyss. sss. US Tvs
Il CARD rAoleS VEN bssssd.
skeses 81 ss,ess. sss. las. sssk -
II rlAT-rop DESK, ssstssm ssya "
Nns wslsss. sssslssiy 77-so W.
II piNGvrG SIT. 3 pieces. ssss~ssss
ssbls end Z sksiu. vss. 71.so v.go
II WALNUT BEDROOM Group -
pieces. ws&svs ssyis. rss. ts.7y 49,
II MAPLE oloaooM GROUP. esss-
era ssp,s. ,-pse<s. sss. $50. 6e.19
II iNhgaspalNc MArTness AND
sox SPRING. rec. As.So. NV 1s1y
--ehasss. fsh flsas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-05
c.E Laundry Outfit, Fourth FIoe
Mems Shop Values, First FIoo'

SUITS or IOP(OAIS, for men -.
DoiIor poy scoop, eoeh -. 26.es
q 1900 SHIRTS, white, woven fob
RIGS, Sonforixed, reg. $50 ........$l
Z MEMS FINER SOCKS, discontinued
Soc styles. sorter-ottoehed, , prs. 81
= IikEk-ToE & HEEL SOCKS -. in
shortie or regular lengths, 4 poirs 81
q SHORTS & SHIRTS Sonforired
shrunk broodeIoth ond kai.s. 4 for 81
Il BRoADCloTH pAJA~AS, eoot or
MILDLY, regularly $50, special, , for 81
g POLO SHIRTS. with long sleeves,
ton, blue, green. regularly l.69. 81
e SPORTS SHIRTS, in-ond-ovt -.
SonforiIed, regularly 81. now 1.s9
q HAND MADE TIES wool inter
lined. new patterns, Foil eoIors.
q WOOL SWEATER VESTS eoble
stitch, button front. reg. $50 2.79
Z WATER-REPElLEkT JACKETS
brushed royon and popIin
resuIerIy 3.ss ............... 2.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Last Three Days!.
January White Sale

It's Iona time Til Jonuoy you'd better buy ond
now! Our Jonuoy White Sale offers you phenomenal
reductions sheets pioweoses, bonke bedspeods linens
and towels. Fill up your linen closet while its cosy
your budget!
The Palais Royal Linens and Domsstes Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-17

for the society's efforts toward i'm
provement of facilities and then
introduced a group of young stu
dents who sang and played on
guitars folk melodies of the South
ern rural area in which the insti-
tuition is situated.
Others presented by Mrs. Camp
bell included Charles T. Morgan,
director of admissions of Berea
(Ky.O College; Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald. student at American Inter-
national College, Springfield, Mass;
w. T. Francis, executive secretary
of Carr Greek (KyD Community
Center, and Marvin o. Baxter,
principal of Kate Duncan Smith
D. A R. School, Grant, Ala. Mr..
Baxter presented two young brothers
from the student body who sang
folk songs, accompanying them
selves on guitar and fiddle.
Miss Berry's Aide Introduced.
Music by the chorus Of staff men,
bers and juniors, directed by Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, vice president
general, and accompanied by Vic
tor H. Neal, followed, and Mrs.
Robert then introduced Mrs. Inez
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Proqron1 of the D. A. r.

TONIGHT.
until States
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, Jr, Leader
Assembly call.
Invocation Robert D. Workman chief of chaplain
Pledge of Allegiance the Mrs Charles Blackwell
National Chairman, Correct Use of the Flag Committee
The National Anthem,
Mrs Charles Carroll Haig vice president general leader
of the Katharine Matthes
Address-'Defense of the National Society"
Mrs Henry M Robert, jrY president general
Soprano accompanist
Address"The Civilian in National Defense" v. McNu
Federal Security Administrator.
Presentation of Newly Elected Oficers
Benediction
Retiring of the Colors.
Music
Annual ball in honor of the Myhowr HOTEL 1890 o'clock
TOMORROW MORNING.
Assembly $50 o'clock -Winred Kemp
Principal musician, United Band
Call orders President
Scripture and Prayer The Chaplain General
of
National Chairman, Correct Use of the Flag Committee
Reading of the Minutes The Recording General
Reports of National Committees.
THE American Way of Life" William Tyler Page,
with Robert Morris Club, Junior American Citizens;
Miss Grace Curl director.
Mrs. Leroy Montgomery chairman
AddressMotion Pictures in National Defense Francis Harmon
Coordinator for Motion Picture Industry
Cooperating for National Defense.
Motion Picture-"The Monroe Doctrine"
Recess.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The White House Reception o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

the American people, bit by bit,
we're we're becoming reconciled to
the fact that aiding Britain entails
risks"
He added: I'm saying to our
leaders whenever and wherever I
can: Trust our people little more;
they're ready for more aggressive
leadership than you have given
them so far. They can take it.
They'll be with you"
In dealing with totalitarian ma
tions, he said: IT'S foolish to as
sumo that by soft words, by little
pat on the back, you're going TO get
something from them" The conn.,
mentator said he expected more bad
news from the Balkans, but told
the audience it could expect better
news from North Africa in 48 hours"
Reports on Radio Time.
Preceding Mr.. Kaltenborn's talk
Mrs. Frank Boudinot Whitlock,
chairman of the Radio Committee,
reported that free time had been
given the D. A. r. for 6,673 programs
over 311 different stations, totaling
$3.50 hours.
The report of the National De-
fense Through Patriotic Education
Committee, which usually gives an
indication of how the national de-
fense resolutions of the congress
will run, was scheduled for the
afternoon meeting.
The pages ball, only occasion on
which the pages who serve during
the convention are freed from their
tasks, will be held tonight, with
escorts drawn from the ranks OF
young Army and Navy officers.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

with light artillery, which met the
italian arnored units with AN in
fernal and very precise fire"
The Italians first attacked the
slopes, filed into small valleys and
scattered over the wooded, rocky
terrain, II Piccolo said.
When the leading italian tanks
opened fire, the paper said, the
Yugoslavs opened up with hand
grenades while their batteries kept
up a heavy fire until blasted out of
action.
After the first Yugoslav positions
had been overrun, the account said,
the Yugoslav troops began a retreat
which turned into "a real flight"
Converging on Perati.
From Erseke, near the Albanian
Greek frontier, which the Italians
reported occupying yesterday, Fas-
cist troops were said to be converg-
ing on Perati in an attempt to en-
circle Greek troops there.
Advices from the Greek front said
the entire Allied defense line from
Erseke, which the Italians captured
two days ago, to the Adriatic Coast
was in movement"
The Albanian town of Erseke is 10
miles from the Greek frontier and
20 miles south of the key point of
Koritza which the Italians recently
recaptured.
Stefani, official Italian news
agency, reported that Italian attacks
were developing more decisively" in
the Argirocastro sector in Southern
Albania and along the lower AL
banian coast.
It said results were to be expected
soon lin tangible objectives of ut
most importance"
Italian warships completed the oc-
cupation of the Dalmatian Islands,
the communique said.
A British bomber was reported
shot down over Albania yesterday,
and Italian planes carried out an
intense attack" against the harbor
and ships in harbor at Piraeus, port
of Athens, last night, the COM
munique added
Evening star., 1941-04-17

day by a unanimous rising vote
commended the Justice Department
on efficient achievement" of alien
registration and Endorsed proposed
legislation recommended by the de-
partment to provide legal status
for worthy aliens and to report
criminal and enemy aliens.
Other resolutions urged Congress!
and the State Legislatures to pro-
vide additional measures for con
servation of national resources "a
an integral part of the nationa
defense program; expressed thank
of the national society to Butisf
Minister. Neville Butler for his ad.
dress Monday night, and author
lied transfer of $4,000 to the PEN
sion fund.
Pension Plan Opposed.
without dissent, the meeting ap-
proved a new pension plan for en-
ployes of the national society which
contained a stipulation its modif1-
cation or abandonment would be
considered if, in the future, legis-
lation fulfilling its purposes was
enacted.
Continuing the reports of nation
al officers to the congress, Mrs. Carl
S. Hoskins, chairman of the D. A. r
Manual for Citizenship Committee,
declared:
The question is often raised as
to the wisdom of granting the privi-
leges of citizenship, especially the
precious one of franchise, to SO
many whom it would seem impos-
sible to hope would ever become
helpful or even loyal citizens.
But we cannot send these men
and women back TO their native
lands. Many could not find today the
flag under which they were born.
Stresses Education.
Through the Manual for Citizen
ship, she said, she had faith that
much could be accomplished toward
teaching prospective citizens that
though this is the land of the free,
the right to join in the chorus which
proudly cries We, the people of the
United States carries with it the
requirement of allegiance to the
form of government which makes
possible liberty for the Individual
The largest number of manuals
distributed in foreign tongue were
Italian, she reported Polish fol-
lowed and German and Spanish
shared third place.
Discussing the Ellis Island phas,
of immigration work, Mrs. Smith H
Stebbins, chairman of the Eli
Island Committee, noted that tn,
men, women and children now com
ing to the island are from con
siderably better background" thai
formerly. She devoted her report Il
outlining the work of her committe,
in bringing occupational diversion
to those detained before admittanc,
to this country.
H. v. Kaltenborn, radio news com
mentator, in an address concluding
the morning session, declared:
| Unless 1 mistake the temper o
Evening star., 1941-04-17
D. A. R. Congress Side|iehts

schools and arrived there with but
Al cents to spare when she enrolled
number of years ago.
During a part of the afternoon
session the audience was obliged to
do without relieving breeze which
came through a door beside the
stage. A page, sent to inquire why
the portal had been closed, was
informed group of pupils from
Southern D. A. R.-approved rural
schools were practicing folk music.
Miss Mary Fitzgerald, student
of American International College,
Springfield. Mass, was introduced as
a senior listed in the who's Who of
American College Students" She
told of having accepted a summer
job furnished by the college en-
ployment Office which entailed acting
as housekeeper for a large house
hold on an island and making food
purchases only once week.
Best friends of news photographers
at the conclave are the press pages,
who accept as challenge each
suggested picture grouping and dash
away in search of those wanted for
the photograph. A girl who gath
cred together a half dozen pages
from various sections of the country
yesterday returned happily to her
starting point. but found the pho
tographer had disappeared Another
cameraman's arrival put an end to
her troubles. ..-,...
The Berry Schools were estab-
lished with a class of five boys.
but the founder once remarked
she would have begun with girls if
she had realized how much more
boys ate, the Continental Congress
was told yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Henry, assistant to Miss Martha
Berry, founder and director of Berry
College and the Berry Schools,
Mount Berry, Ga.
Mrs. Henry, graduate of the
schools, who has been active in
their work for 20 years, explained
Miss Berry had been forced to can
eel her plan to attend the conti-
mental congress because of poor
health. She reviewed the history
of the project, tracing its develop
ment from the initial class of five
underprivileged boys.
Earlier, brief reports were made by
Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn, or
ganizing secretary general and ma
tional chairman of the Junior Mem
bership Committee; Mrs. Charles
w. Dickinson, retiring chairman of
the National Junior Assembly; Miss
Margaret Gillian, editor of Echoes.
magazine of the Juniors, and Miss
Olive Webster, chairman of the
Junior page in the National His
torical Magazine.
The afternoon session began with
a procession of Juniors to organ
music played by Maude Spotswood
Larkin.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Italians Fighting
In Greece Again,
Rome Press Says
Albanian Border Crossed
At Several Points,
Dispatches Declare
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, April 17-Italians again
are fighting on Greek soil after
crossing the Albanian frontier at
several points, Italian press dis
patches said today.
At the same time, Cetinje and
Podgorica in Yugoslavia have been
occupied, and motorized troops are
driving northward from there to
join a south bound column in at
tacking the Adriatic ports of Rotor
and Dubrovnik, it was reported.
II Giornale dItalia's correspond
ent said both the 9th and 18th
armies had crossed into Greece.
(ThiS would indicate a considerable
advance had been made on the
western as well as the northeastern
end of the line.
Cetinje Occupied.
The high command said that
Cetinje in Yugoslavia, about 10 miles
from Rotor, had been occupied and
that another column was pushing
toward Dubrovnik.
The meeting of these two columns
would cut the Yugoslavs off from the
Adriatic.
Dubrovnik is 260 miles south of
the Italian-Yugoslav border, where
the Italian drive to the south began,
and is about rs miles up the coast
from the Albanian frontier Rotor
lies about half way between Dubrov-
mix and the Albanian border.
II Messaggero's correspondent said
the Yugoslavs fought back desper-
ately at some points. putting several
Italian tanks out of action in one
engagement, but their lines finally
broke.
II Lavoro Fascista reported that
Italian troops had occupied Pod
gorica, miles from the Albanian
frontier and east of Lake Scutari.
Three divisions took part in the
attack on this town and on Antivari
(Bar), on the other side of the lake,
the newspapers dispatch said.
KIisura Recaptured.
In Albania, the high command
said, italian forces advancing against
the Greeks from Lake Presba, at
the junction of the Greek, Albanian
and YugoSlav frontiers, toward the
Adriatic have recaptured Klisura.
Klisura was captured by the
Greeks January 10. 1t is only a
short distance from Tepeleni, where
heavy fighting had ragged for weeks
as the Greeks sought vainly to take
the town.
Dispatches from the front reported
that the Italian columns pushing
into Yugoslavia from Albania above
Scutari routed Yugoslav forces in a
sharp four-hour fight. II Piccolo
said italian tanks caught the Yugo-
Slavs in an encircling movement, so
that almost none of the enemy was
able to escape"
Yugoslav border defenSes near
Scutari were said to have been
broken as the Italian troops ad-
vanced up the coast.
The correspondent said the Yugo-
slav defense line consisted of tank
traps and land mines, backed up