davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-28

In June, Beware Of:
I. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in June last year.
2. Crossing an intersection
against the proper signal. Two
pedestrians were killed while
committing this act during
June, 1910.
The seven other traffic vic
tins were fatally injured while
either crossing a street at an
uncontrolled intersection, at
tempting to hitch a ride on q
moving vehicle. playing in the
gutter. riding in a truck or driv-
ing IN automobile.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Bond Concert

BY the Soldiers Home Band in the
bandstand of the home. John S. M
Zimmerman. bandmaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant.
Evening star., 1941-06-28

Diagram shows how coored bcycist fatally
injured when wheel of trailer truck Crced
*" shows where body picked up.
after mhap death due to "caressness of the
Coroners jury verdict: Accidental deceased.
Evening star., 1941-06-28
Why Must They Die? No. 40 Dos s' n,t t'st Some

Of Factua Analyses Of D. c. Traffic Fatalities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
More Night Clubs Announce
Floor ShOW Bills for the Week

prestidigitator La Temple INDUCES
in pleasant and perplexing prob
lens TO capture the enthusiasm OF
nightly audiences.
New speciality dances by the
Holly Sisters. together with the
new arrangements OF swingstress
Margie Vail, enable the revue TO
move at a smooth pace.
Comely Kay LaSalle steps out
in tricky tap turns. and fast-talk.
ing Billy Meagher remains as
master of ceremonies.
Don Pablo's MIC orchestra con-
tinues on the dais.
VERNE'S.-A little girl with q
lot of rhythm is Renee Melva
headliner this week. Her modern
arrangements on the XylophonS
and other musical instrument.
have been featured in several Billy
Rose productions as well as or
Fred Aliens radio show, and JUS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

dancing it's the rhythms of Phil
Olsen's orchestra.
CASANOVA-A topnotch dane
ing revue at this spot. where the
room has been terraced for better
visibility. is headed by the Dema-
ranvilles, smooth ballroom pair.
The Martell Twins take tap
dancing honors in a special novelty
number. the mirror dance" and
the blond Hoffman Sisters stay or
to offer more of their soft-shoe
and tap routines. Song styles are
also a part of their turn on the
floor.
George Bells hot trumpetine
plus exotic dances by Renee
lDOrsay round out the bill which
is introduced by comedian of cere'
monies Cy Reeves.
Dance music is provided by Lee
Walters and his orchestra.
! PALM BEACH - Dexterou:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
BY WALTER STEVENSON

THE MAYFAIR CT UB an.
nounces new revue in which
comedian Ray Rogers is billed al
the top.
Ray, who introduces the other
acts, cracks wise and cuts comedy
.capers during his turn on the floor
Highlight of the supporting
lineup is pretty Itonia Bradley
contortionist, whose feat of twist
ing her torso out Of shape is more
difficult than her effortlesS move
ments would have you believe.
The musical novelties of George
Lovett and Company and the ball
room routines OF Bernard and Rich
add a bit of variety TO the eve
ning's proceedings.
For swing versions of the hi
tunes. it's Anita Louis, and fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

recently she finished a film short
with suffering Roscoe AteS for
Universal Studios.
Bill Frazer continues his apt
|impersonations between introduce
tons, June Wren offers more OF
her song styles and the ball team
of Marion and DeVoe execute diff
ficult dance steps to the music oil
Chuck Stevens orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

DnVlJ-7-Miie and Meyers UN. S-46ee
hUlhL Starts Tomorrow (Friday) $3.50.
sun VALLEY sERENADE,' Sonia Henie:
John Payne Glenn Miller. Plus Red
shelton in "WHISTLING IN THE DARK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Perhaps I'll light a candle at
Christmas and admit that It's
Christmas candle - nothing
more.
And perhaps when I light II,
I'll still feel a twinge: This MIGHT
have been a peace candle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

sional instances
in which some
boor forgets to
stand up. and is
reminded to do
so.
We heard II.
Of course, at the
p e n o b S C o I
Clubs opening,
Ruby's orches-
ira playing it
immediately al
ter the Presi-
dents speech.
We still wonder,
I h o u & h, why
musicians don't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

ANTHEM: Wandering around
town. we've been noticing the way
people react to THE Star-Spangled
Banner mean aside from occa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

VINCE BARNETT plays one OF
the lead roles in Carey Wilson's
newest miniature for M-G-M, The
Lady or the Tiger?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

CONRAD VEIDT plays a dual
role--that of twin brothers. one a
kindly gentle soul. the other an
arch villain in 'SOut of the Past"
Evening star., 1941-10-12

White, Democrat, to be Chief JUS
tice.
Despite his Republican label, the
| Chief Justice has been one Of
the leading court supporters of
| Roosevelt administration legislation
/ brought before the tribunal.
Believes Experiment Is Allowed.
This did not mean, necessarily,
that he thought the legislation was
desirable. But he believes the con-
stitution permits the Federal Gov
ernment and the States to expert
ment with economic and social legiS-
/ lation.
Courts" Chief Justice Stone has
contended, "are concerned only with
the power to enact statutes, not with
their wisdom"
For the removal of unwise laws
from the statute books" he also has
said. appeal lies not to the courts
but to the ballot and to the processes
of democratic government"
When Mr. Stone was appointed
associate justice in 1925 his nomina-
ton was denounced by some liberals
on the ground that he had been
Wall Street lawyer-a member of
a firm headed by a son-in-law of
the elder J. P Morgan.
Soon. however, there began to re-
sound in the courtroom those IA
nous words, justices Holmes, Bran
deis and Stone dissent" The fact
that Justice Stone frequently lined
up with the famous liberals, Oliver
Wendell Holmes and Louis D. Bran
deis, astounded his former critics.
Was Leading Dissenter.
He was known as one of the
courts leading dissenterS until the
| tribunal began to vote usually in
favor of Roosevelt administration
legislation instead of against it.
Since then, the Chief Justice
usually has been on the majority
side. But he has not hesitated to
revert to his former habit of dis
sent when he thought the circum-
/ stances warranted.
/ For instance, on June 3, 1910
he delivered a lone dissent to
majority opinion holding that school
children could be required to salute
| the American Flag at school eXer-
cises.
Before his Supreme Court service,
Chief Justice Stone had spent only
II months in public office-as At
torney General in the Coolidge ad-
ministration. Previously he had
been head of the Columbia Uni
versity Law School and had prac-
ticed law in New York City.
When informed that he had been
named Chief Justice, the ultimate
goal of every ambitious lawyer, he
issued this characteristic statement:
It don't know whether one should
feel qualification at assuming such
large responsibilities. 1t is the kind
of recognition any man would ap-
preciate. The responsibility is so
great that it doesn't create any sense
of elation."
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Levant Wins
Plaudits at
Pop Concert
Pianist Charms
Great Audience
At Stadium
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Had there been room for half
again as many people in Riverside
Stadium last night every seat would
probably have been taken. For the
attraction of this extra gala Pop"
concert of the National Symphony
Orchestra was the widely known and
popular Oscar Levant as the piano
soloist of the program. AS 1t was,
there was hardly room for late
arrivals to gain their places, and
sometime before the concert began,
the hall was filled to overf1owing
Mr.. Levant accepted the en-
thuSiasm of his admirers and the
loud applause that greeted him most
modestly. If the audience considered
this gala OCCASION in truth, he made
it seem merely a friendly get-to-
gether, with him providing some
music for their entertainment. With
a rather shy bow in acknowledge
ment, he seated himself at the
piano and, after testing the chair,
turned toward the orchestra and
with one foot comfortably stretched
out, watched Sylvan Levin, the guest
conductor, direct the opening meas
ureS of GerShwin's piano concerto.
Whenever an interlude allowed, this
comfortable position was resumed
Many pianists have tried to make
Evening star., 1941-10-12

of Gershwin's work an extremely
brilliant and, in point Of volume,
rather overwhelming show piece.
Mr.. Levant did not do this but
played 1t simply, without effort and
with no extra numbering of chords
or acid tone. The result was sur
prising, for amid the strongly
marked rhythm and sometimes
harsh harmonies there appeared a
suavity and a graceful flow of sound
that few pianists ever discover in it.
Mr.. Levin enjoyed himself i'm
mensely while directing the orches-
ira for the accompaniment. One
could not help but feel that some
thing amusing must have passed
between conductor and soloist that
the audience would like to share.
The conductor directed from his
heart with eXpertly contrived shad-
ings, abetting the pianist in all
the effects he strove for. Mr. Le-
want, gifted in many ways, further
displayed his proWress as a pianist
in the Gershwin Rhapsody in Blue"
played after the second intermission.
Not only applause of great pro-
portions but many "bravos" resound-
ed through the hall after each per-
formance and Mr.. Levant, returning
several times, called to Mr.. Levin
and the orchestra to share the
honors.
The orchestral part of the pro-
gram consisted of TschaikoWsky's
"The Nutcracker Suite" and "Ro-
meo and Juliet" Johann Strauss
overture to THE Bat" and Emperor
Waltz and Smetana's THE
Moldau." Mr.. Levin, taking the
baton in his second guest appear
ance, again gave pleasure with the
accuracy of his reading, the vitality
of his conceptions and the finely
analyzed effects by which he de-
veloped the sentiment of what he
was presenting.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Clemson Alumni Dinner
To Honor Senator Peace

The first fall dinner for Clemson
Alumni will be held at $50 pm.
Monday at MAYORS Restaurant, 95l
Maine avenue S. w. Senator Roger
C. Peace of South Carolina will be
guest Of honor.
Reports will be made on arrange
mentS for entertainment of the
Clemson football team and for the
Clemson-George Washington game,
to be played october 81 at Griffith
Stadium. L. P. Slattery, president
of the alumni group, will preside at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Silk Back-RayOn Pile

The true lustrous luxury of this magnif-
cent fabric can best be interpreted in a Suave
afternoon dress or evening gown! It's soft,
sheen makes for exciting allure SO" wide |!
Shades of wine, blue, brown, green and black.
Not crush-reSiStant quality
Evening star., 1941-10-12
SI.95 to S2.95 Qualities

BE your own designer! Sew for yourself
and the children! Here are the fabrics
used by leading designers. Weights for
every dress or suit you've dreamed of
-. bought in large quantities -. at larger
savings!
All labeled as to exact fabric content!
Evening star., 1941-10-12

-1,0J0 yards of them &. 80" widel A
ctal purchase Of just this lot :. specis
portunity that invites you TO make 70
smart fall and winter frocks Of
plain spun Tayon, always popular, a
appropriate!
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Sunrise Services
On Temple Roof

Three services in observance ~
Easter have been scheduled -
Temple Baptist church. according
n D.. r L Powell. pastor.
The first a sunrise service. VII
open ~ 5,45 ,. m. on top - Ire
Masonic temple. with young people
~ ths church IN charge and con
rhutinE n tire program. TIE
closing message VII - brought
BY the pastor.
The Victorious Chrst" can
tata. vii ~ given - 80 ? n.
under direction ~ J. r Hem
minKer. with Ms c. ". Weber
~ the piano. Mss Phyllis Baker
viii give the scripture background
IN narration.
For his sermon a. the morning
service. which opens At 1870, Dr..
Powell has selected Come and
See the Place Where the Lord
Lay" Balance Of the service VIII
be made up OF selected music.
Baptismsl services viii be held
at Bethesda Baptist church, So.
45th and L SITS, at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

orchestra include "Fugue in G
Minor BY Bach. and Procession
Of Mastersinger by Wagner. II
also will furnish accompaniment
to hymns.
The chorus will open the pro-
gram with the Lords Prayer"
and later in the program will sing
An Angel Said 10 Mary"
The other service to be staged at
the temple will be sponsored by
the Temple Baptist church and will
take place on top of the building.
opening At 5:45. DR.. r. L. Powell.
pastor. will conduct the services.
assisted by young people Of the
church.
Weather permitting, door
services will be held in Lincoln.
South. Msnitou and Harmon parks.
The Lincoln park service will
open at 8 o'clock. with the Rev.
Walter c. Damrsu as speaker.
A PIP ropriate instrumental and
vocal music will be heard.
Young people Of southside
churches are cooperating in the
presentation AT South park. which
10 slated to begin at $50 a. m.
Benediction will be given BY the
Rev. Earl Seitz. seasonsble music
both will be sung and played.
hanitou Park Presbyterian has
planned outdoor services in the
park at $50, but will hold services
inside IL the weather proves I'm
favorable. The Rev. c. w. John
son. pastor, will conduct in either
went.
Fern Hill Baptist church will
worship in Harmon park at $50
l. m. The service is being spon-
'ored by young people of the
,hurch.
The following churches also have
scheduled sunrise services. In /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

many instances. young people of
the churches are sponsoring the
presentations and supplying the
Easter hymns.
Bethany Presbyterlan-No. 4lst
and Verde SITS, 8 a. m, Rev. J.
Arthur Stevenson conducting.
Marine View Communicated
Point, $50 a. m. Rev. A. G. scha-
fer conducting.
Zion Lutheran - So. seth and
Thompson ave, s q. m, Rev. L. ".
Hansen conducting.
Our Savior's Lutheean-So nth
and J SITS, $50 e. m, Or. J. l.
Redsl conducting.
St. Paul Methodist So. 4sd and
L sts., $50 a m. DR.. n. o. Perry
speaker.
Oakland Presbyterian-so. saith
and Proctor SITS. 8 80 a. m, Rev.
Elmer o. Paulson speaker.
Bethesda Beptist-So. 45th and
l. SITS, GAS q. m, bsptismal serv-
ices.
Messiah Luthernn-120e so. I
st, a. m. Rev. Anders W. Ram
stad speaker.
American Lake South-Ameri-
can lake. a. m, Chaplain Omer
Idso speaker.
Hope Lutheran-So s2d and
Warner SITS, $50 A. m. Otis
Grande, speaker.
Hope chapel-152 So. 4eth st.
7 a. m.
Bethany Methodist - So. 57th
and Park ave, a m.
Salvation Army Corps No. .,
i1l4 So. 18th st. 6 am.
Bethlehem Lutheran-East Har-
rison and c SITS, $50 a. m, Rev.
G. Belgium speaker. and Miss
Anna Mikkelsen, soloist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Fern Hill Choir Sings
Glory OF the Cross

Choir of Fern Hi Baptist
church. So. ss;h and C sts- viii
present = esntsta. The Glory o.
the Cross. Sunday at 80 p m.
under direction Of Mrs. v. Berg.
The Rev Merrill c. sksuF. pas
tor. v1ll act as narrator. Accom-
psnyinE the choir VII ~ Mrs
Charles 7 Ward.
The complete program follows.
ProceksionaI-C Come n ne Garden
PRAYER ..- Rev Merrill skaaE pastor
There Is Green Hill , " AlsNsnoer
soprano 500. M. " Bsrs
Scripture Readins
rs Nldulfht CHOIR
Scripture
Cruelty Cruelty WEN Hacklsnan
soprano solo Dorothyann Hiscox
The Man Of Sorrows
Duet shirley Smith ard
Elinor Frve and Choir
They Led Him Away Chkk Il Gabriel
Contralto solo. Irwie Payne
Scripture
o Come and Mourn Fredrick rsber
soprano solo. Mildred Bvrd and
Choir With Dick Tut.
Tenor Ohligsto
Near the Cross --.....J. ". Alexander
Contrslto solo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Present Male Chorus
AT Bethesda Baptist

Vita living pictures. the Rethes-
"a Baptist male ehora. ard choir
vii present the resurrection story.
Hail Emmanuel" Easter Sunday
evening At 80. Ire program vii
Be presented in the following
order
u Was Tor Ne ....H Leroy Frtsny
soprano soio M Harold storm
Al Hal ths Possr ~ jesus ssuns
soprano ann Chnir
Mrs Harold Stern
Crown Hit LORD - AL Jennie Pee
Duet nhiiEsto ara choir
Mtss BETTY ParrsI
Ms Lorraine Barker
Ths Broken Heart .z-..=..T. D-nnis
Hnmsns voices
Thsy Led Him Away Herbert Buffum
Soprano solo Mss Marjorie Hal
Bearing Hk C7oss Tor Ne.
........-.-=...R Robert Harkness
Contralto and choir
Miss Vivian Eampben
he Heavens Proclaim Him a....
......-........ Elsie Duncan Yale
soprano and choir
Mr. GLADYS johnson
Wers You There ................
.........Arr BY p Mckinney
Male chorus
Hes Lookins on You........s.-..
Art ey james n Gray
Baritone and women's voices
o p Ferguson
Tenor ooligsto. John Johnson
The Holy Hour. wv. ~. Clark
Choir
Was II . Dream Dale Asher Jacobus
Wonens voices
Like the Sound o. Many waters
..........-. Ms z. T. Croveu
Choir
A. Hal Emmanuel D r. Van sickle
Choir
Peace Leave With You...-..
.............. Dr.. J. v. Roberts
Male chorus
The living pictures depicting
scenes about the cross and sepul-
chre will be pantomimed BY Mrs
Ray Page. Mrs. Fay Thorne and
the Misses Virginia Hall. Ellen
Daily, Norma Van Wrinkle, George
Cook, Eileen Parse and Nancy
Myers
o. +. Ferguson is male chorus
director: Mrs. Marion Flint. direo-
tor of choir. and Mrs. Norman Por-
ter il pianist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Sad Faces. Burning
Hearts, " Sermon Topic

Easter vii b. observed a. ths
First Congregational church. D.
vision and J. with services a. g 30
and Il q N The subject ~ the
sermon ~ the Rev. DR.. ? J. Van
Horn IL Sad Faces. Burning
Hearts"
Music under the direction of
J W Blxel. s1ll include the To-
lowing: Soprano solo. We're You
There - ATT Nancy. Mrs. c. ?.
Bsttin; eontrslto soio. first ,erv-
io. "Omnipotsnce" (sohubertl
Mrs ". r Taylor. baritone solo
second service. The Resurrection. p
Shelley. p. ". Timer.
The choir. directed BY Mr.. BIKE
will sing two anthems. Heaven
R.joiees" lWArriek). and In the
End Of the Sabbath" Speaks.
Mrs. Walter MeHsney will b. at
the organ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Thousands OF soldiers At the
fort Will attend the services. which
VIII be held in the open air The
program will be broadcast nation
wide over = Mutual network origi-
mating through KMo. Tacoma and
key. Olympia The services re-
place The former Easter sunrise
services held in past years on steps
OF the state capitol
Those in Tscoms not wishing 10
make the ie-mils drive may take
advantage of the numerou, s.rv-
ices 10 b held within the city.
Two services viii be- held at
Masonic temple, ID ana St. Helens
ave
Inc first 10 being sponsored by
Iysnhoe Commsndery No. Z,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Bethany Presbyterian
PROGRAMS Scheduled

Easter services in Bethany Pres
byterian church. No. 41st and
Verde SITS. will open with spe-
eisl sunrise program at s a. m,
with young people Of the church
assisting. The Rev. J. Arthur Ste
venson. pastor. will speak on
Christ Breaks the Bonds Of
Death"
Breakfast in the church dining
rooms will follow the service at
7.15.
Senior department of the Sun
day school will present play,
Scenes Around Cavalry" during
the Sunday school hour. beginning
at e.45. The primary. junior and
intermediate departments also will
take part in the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Gov. Langlie and Maj. Gen. White
Sunrise Speakers at Fort Lewis
Local Early Morning Services Also Scheduled.
including Both indoor and Outdoor Worship

Washington will the air nationwide Sunday with
Easter sunrise services from Fort Lewis featuring all
male cast ranging from Gov. Arthur r. Langs to 100
voice chorus of soldiers
Langiie will give address as will Mai Gen George A
White. commander of the zlst division Division Chaplain
NJ NJ Van Patten will give the main religious message
the halfhour program starting at $50 The chorus
viii be directed by Chaplain P NJ Blenkensop Of Portland
Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Knights Templar. Tacoma Council
Of Churches and Tacoma Youth
council. II will open st $50 a. m.
IN Fellowship hall. An outstand-
ing sunrise scene has been ar
ranged under direction Of Walter
Suffer. Speakers will be the Rev.
Newton + Notes Of Seattle. the
Rev Walter o. Macoskey. the Rev.
Forrest Tibbitts. Sir William A.
stsneer. prelate Of the oomman-
derry. and Sam Bait. president Of
the Tacoma Youth council. A
student chorus of College OF Puget
Sound. under direction Of John
Paul Bennett. and the Puget Sound
symphony orchestra directed by
Eriek Koker will supply the music.
Numbers to be played by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Christ Victorious
AT Calvary Baptist

Christ Victorious q csntas.
VII b presented BY the choir o.
calvary Baptist church. 30. 7oth
and J sts-. Sunday At $50 ,. N.
The cantsta. which was written
by Roy Z. Solis. includes many
beautiful numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

NJ Norman svsnlsnd and Choir
Scripture
Behold The Dsur ..=-.. Jean Sihelius
Three par iaoIss' Chorus
Misc DorothYaun hizcoN. shlrisv
Smith. NsrFsrst Tfmrln Dolly
Dyson. Roxie Pratt Helm D-Snn.
Louise Pit Elirnr Frye Iruis
PAYNE irene Wfcher Beverly
Smith Mems EVison
Lsts on the Sabbath Dsv.......-
......=.4. CsrrIs p Adams
Tenor Baritone and soprano solos
and Choir DICK Tut Prank Pre-
snd Shirley Smith
Christ Arose ...-4. Robert Lowry
NJ Walter BundY and Choir
sins Easter Alieluiss ......... Choir
Christ the Victor .-=4... Austin Nils
Duet Mrs Albert PITT and
Irene Wilcher and Choir
Message OF Hope Alfred Judson
Ladies Trio Mrs Dave Hansen
shirley Smith. IrWie PAYNE
MhosoeVer Believeth Carrie B Adams
Soprano and Contralto solos
and Choir
Mrs Alfred Pitt Miss Elinor Frys
Message ......... Rev. Merrill skaug
PRAYER
Lead Me 70 Calvary. Choir
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Rivers and Harbors Unit
Holds Project HEARINGS

The Projects Committee of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, a semi official organization
today continued hearings in the
Mayflower Hotel on classification OF
proposals necessary to defense or
worthy of future consideration by
the Government.
Most of yesterdays session was
devoted to hearing witnesses give
progress reports on projects already
considered by the organization.
N. P. Lowrey and Charles e.
Albury, representing Miami interests,
asked approval of channel-deepen-
ing project to permit entrance of
large naval craft and cruise ships.
1t was explained Miami would be a
good recreation center for men on
liberty from assignments at the new
naval air bases In the Caribbean
area as well as from ships on the
neutrality patrol.