davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25

meet at department headquarters on
Tuesday at pm.
Auxiliary meetings are: Tomor-
row night, Petit; inspection is No
vember 9. Tuesday, Daughters of
98 will meet at the home of AL
bertine Lockner. Wednesday, Presi-
dents Club, at the home OF Mrs.
Eta Ford. Thursday, evening OF
games at Naval Lodge Hall.
Department President Ethel Finn
made her annual inspection to
Dewey Auxiliary, with President
Mary Hagan presiding. Guests were
the department staff, National Sec
retary Louise Williams and Nation
al Treasurer Mary Robinson. The
department president received q
gift.
The department president an
nounced her inspections as follows:
Col. John j. Astor, November 8;
Gen. Henry w. Lawton, November
6; Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Novem-
ber 13.
At the department meeting on
Saturday National Quartermaster
General p. j. Callan, National Sec
retary Louise Williams and De-
partment Comdr. Elvin Luskey were
guests.
One hundred and eighteen stars
were placed on the service nag for
sons and grandsons in the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Knights Of Columbus
To Hear Talk on
Civilian Defense

Washington Council, Knights Of
Columbus, will meet at the Willard
Hotel on Tuesday evening. Sergt.
John Francis Ryan of the Police De-
partment, in charge of training Of
auxiliary police, will speak on civil
ian action during bomb or gas
raid.
State Deputy James p. McKeon
will hold a meeting at noon today In
the knights of Columbus club, where
plans will be outlined for the, ohserv-
ance of Armistice Day.
Grand Knight Maurice v. O'Con-
nell will preside over Keane Council
on Thursday evening.
Walter I. Plant, president Of the
Casey Club. will preside at meet
ing on Wednesday evening in the
local headquarters. Men and women
are invited to join. Meetings are
held every Wednesday evening.
Joseph M. McKenna, past grand
knight of Washington Council, has
been named general chairman of the
committee in charge of the Fifth
Annual Solemn Memorial Field Mass
to be held May % at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Daniel B. Leahy, chaplain; Walter
L. Brown and Charles T. Schwigert.
color bearers, and Basil F. McAlhs-
ter, trustee.
Past Comdr. Thomas v. slomtn.
ski presented the post with an
American flag.
The Government Printing ONCE
Post will install its officers at .
dinner dance at the Legion Club"
house on November z.
United States Bureau Of Internal
Revenue Post held an installation
party last Wednesday, with Comdr.
Richard L. Ryan presiding. There
were dancing and refreshments.
Stanley Church De Pue Post, un.
der the direction Of Comdr. r.. D.
Hudson, has arranged to devote each
of its meeting nights to one OF the
United Nations.
At the last meeting there was
the initial American presentation OF
the film "The Battle OF Leningrad.
At the last meeting Of the Po-
tomac Post Department Comdr.
Fitzgibbons installed Ronald Thring
as commander. An address was
made by Vice Comdr. Fred Fraser.
Vincent B. Costello Post on Mo-
vember will celebrate Billy
Mitchell" night. The memory Of
Gen. William Mitchell, former COM
mander of this post, will be hon.
ored and a plaque will be pre-
sented to the Legion clubhouse.
Participating in this event will be
Col. H. E. Hartney, author of up
and At En-; Corndr. Theodore M.
Forne of Billy Mitchell Post. Presi-
dent Edith Quinn of Billy Mitchell
Auxiliary, National Vice Comdr.
Fred Fraser and Department Comdr.
Fitzgibbons and his staff. 49,.
Miss Jane Cox of U. S. Jacob
Jones Post has just been appointed
treasurer of the Stage Door Canteen
Committee of the American Legion.
1t is contemplated that the District
of Columbia Department Of the
American Legion will sponsor the
Stage Door CanJeen on Armisties
Day.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS.
District Legionnoires Plan
Installation of Post Officers
Robert {. FIoherty Is Selected
Manager of the Clubhouse

Patrick j. F1tzglbbOnS and his STAN
of the District of Columbia De-
partment, the American Legion, will
conduct installation of officers in
several posts. They include: Henry
c. Spengler Post, Thomas Circle
Club, Wednesday; National Cathe-
dral Post, Legion clubhouse, Wednes-
day; Government Printing Post,
Legion clubhouse, November 2.
The department commander an
nounced last week there is sub
stantial increase III the local men,
bership.
The Board of Managers of the
clubhouse last week announced the
appointment OF Robert E. Flaherty
as manager.
c. F. Mccarthy, department men,
bership officer, has called a meeting
Of his committee on October 81 at
6 pm, at the clubhouse 1t was
postponed from October "a.
The National Guard of Honor
met Monday evening at the Legion
clubhouse with Capt. James c.
Clarke presiding
The guard acted as escort last
week to Department Comdr. Fitz-
gibbons and his staff at the follow
ing installations of officers: Labor
and Bunker Hill Posts, Tuesday
evening; Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post. Friday evening, and
Cooley Mccullough Post, Saturday
evening.
They will act as escort for the
honored guest at a meeting of the
Eight and Forty to be held at the
Legion Club today, 4 to 6 pm.
United States Department of Ag-
riculture Post will hold a dinner
and farewell party at the American
Legion Clubhouse on Thursday at
7:30 pm. in honor of Capt. Joseph
L. Koehl, first commander of the
post, and also to honor the outgoing
and incoming officers.
For reservations contact should be
made with Comdr N. A. Pagnotta
after pm. at 1899 F street NV. or
District 1852 not later than tomor-
row evening.
Police and Fire Post held install
lations of officers. Assisted by the
national guard of honor, the depart
ment commander and his staff in
stalled the following: Millard H.
Sutton, commander; H. M. Lam
caster, junior vice commander; Ed
ward G. Commingore, second vice
commander; Wilbur S. Ratcliffe,
third vice commander; John j.
Tracey, fourth vice commander;
Wiley E. Hartwell, finance officer;
Frank j. Lyons, adjutant; Horace
w. Lineburg, sergeant at arms;
Noble o. Teates, master at arms;
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Marshall Elected
To Head Co|ored
Knights TempIar
DeviIiis Named to Post
Of Grand Recorder for
10th Consecutive Term

Robert w. Marshall was elected
right eminent grand commander of
the John w. Freeman Grand Com
members of Colored knights Temp
lar last Wednesday night.
Other officers are: Past Grand
Comdr. Charles Devillis Freeman,
grand recorder for the Goth consec-
utive term; Past Grand Comdr. John
Banks, grand treasurer for the
third term; Elwood G. Hubert,
deputy grand commander; Isaac S.
Mason, grand generalissimo; Wade
I. Fairfax, grand captain general;
James Marshal, grand senior war
den; Solomon Fosque. grand jun
ior warden; Hartwell T. Willis,
grand recorder; jeremiah Scott,
grand prelate; Samuel L. Strick-
land, grand swordbearer; Eugene
Pierce, grand standardbearer; Will
liam Carmichael. grand inspector
general; Hamlet Dozier, commissary
general; Walter J. Brooker, quarter
master general; Henry T. Redman,
captain of the guard; James A.
Stewart, first grand guard; Charles
A. Allen, second grand guard; Will
liam P. Taylor. third grand guard;
Clarence A. Nixon, grand drill
master: Gordon H. johnson, grand
sentinel.
Washingtonians who received the
33d degree at the 56th annual ses-
sion of the United Supreme Council
of Scottish Rite Masons were:
Grand Master Royal w. Bailey,
Grand Chaplain Melvin j. Key,
Grand Receptionist c. Ottoway
Smith, Past Master Robert E. An
derson, Sublime Princes David P.
Highley and DR.. E. Otho Peters,
Master George Francis, Illustrious
Louis w. Roy, ST., and S. P. Key.
Grand Master Royal w. Bailey
will head Acacia Grand Lodge on
its annual visitations, as follows:
Tomorrow, st. John; Tuesday, Cor
inthian; Wednesday, Redemption;
November 5, Social; November 6,
Ionic: November 9, Eureka; Novem-
ber 10, John F. Cook; November IL,
Fidelity; November II, Pythagoras;
November 18, Charles Datcher; No.
vember 10, Doric
Warren H. Peyton has been elected
master Of John F. Cook Lodge.
Social Lodge will hold banquet
in honor of the grand master on
November 7 at the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School.
Deputy Grand Master Allan A. C.
Griffith will be the principal speak
er at a meeting of the Acacia
Temple Builders Association at
Scottish Rite Hall at 4 pm. today.
The Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons will have it's annual
session November Is at 1888 Elev-
enth street NV. Memorial services
Of the A. p. Hall Grand Chapter
will be held November 8 ct the Lib.
erty Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Ben Hur News

Members of United Court cele-
brated the election Of Melvin D.
Newland as representative for Dis
trict No. Is at their meeting held
October is. He represented the
members in Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia at the conven-
ton held in Charlottesville, Ind,
last week.
Edward c. Walker, Mckinley
Court, who was elected alternate
Walter T. Roche, Judge, Potomac
Court, and John B. Dickman took
part In the program.
Louis NJ. Merryman presided dur
Ing the business session, followed by
. banquet.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Job S Daughters

There will be business meeting
of the Bethel No. l on November
7 at 8 pm. at the Masonic Temple
The drill team will meet at 1l20
East Capitol street on October 26
at 7:30 pm.
The Bowling Club will meet every
Monday at o'clock at the Lafay-
cite Bowling Alley.
The Mothers Club will meet
November 3 at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Novinger.
Bethel No. 2 had grand visitation
last Friday night.
The drill team will meet at Stans-
bury Temple tomorrow at 7 pm.
The Ways and Means Committee
will have rummage sale at 1107
Fourth street S.W. on Tuesday.
The Sports Club will bowl or
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

party in her home on October 20 in
appreciation of the work she ac-
complished for the association last
year.
Kenilworth.
At the October meeting Mrs. F. w.
Permoyer, vice chairman of the
Junior Red Cross, discussed what
children could do through the
Junior Red Cross to help in the
war work.
The Executive Board will meet
Tuesday at 10:45 am.
Officers and chairmen are: Mrs.
Ruth Heinlein, president; Mrs.
Dorothy Lynn, first vice president;
Miss E. Emmons, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Farr, recording
secretary; Mrs. Mabel Hubbei, cor
responding secretary and health
chairman; Mrs. Dolores Berry, treas
urer; Mrs. Mamie Bowie, historian;
Mrs. Alma Hudson, legislation; Mrs.
Joseph Taylor, membership; Mrs.
Eff1e Veihmeyer, war activities; Mrs.
Leslie Hinkel, magazine and gar
dens; Mrs. Marion Rupard, safety;
Mrs. Ruth Laser, summer roundup;
Mrs. G. Lappan, program; Mrs.
George Lingebach, student aid and
publicity.
Cooke.
At a meeting on October IS, the
membership drive was officially
opened. Committee chairmen re-
ported on their activities for the
year. Music was furnished by the
children's glee club, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. M. Van Driesen, fol-
lowed by community singing.
Members were invited to join a
home nursing class which will be
conducted under the auspices of
the association.
Blow-Webb.
A meeting will be held in the
Webb School Tuesday at 3:15 pm
The years program, Maintaining
the Children's Charter in a Democ-
racy in War Time" will be pre-
sented. Miss j. c. Taliaferro, prin-
cipal, will give a short talk and in
troduce. the teachers. Open house
will follow.
Plans are being made for the
sale of War savings stamps once q
week to children of both schools.
New officers are: Mrs. Thomas A
Haynes, president; Mrs. Bergan E
Sigmon, first vice president; Mrs
Frank Dunan, second vice president;
Miss Julia G. Taliaferro, third vice
president: Mrs. M. L. Eubanks
treasurer; Mrs. Harry L. Mertz, Sec
retary: Mrs. Ashton Youen, his
torian.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Mrs. Ruth Gray, matron of East
Gate Chapter. announces a special
meeting Friday for grand visitation.
Mrs. Martha Sisk, matron of
Treaty Oak Chapter, announces on
Monday night, she will honor BIRTH
days of the members.
Hope Chapter will meet Wednes-
day in the Masonic Temple Matron
Myrtle P. Smith announces enter
tainment and refreshments.
Fidelity Chapter will be in charge
Of the religious services at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home today
at pm. Vocal solos will be rem
dered by Miss Pat Comingore and
Miss Dot Cecil. Sarah Ann Harri-
son will render piano solo and the
Rev. Carroll c. Roberts of Ninth
Street Christian Church will preach.
Members and friends are invited.
The officers club will meet at the
home of Lena Smith at pm. to-
morrow.
On Tuesday Lebanon Chapter
will hold short memorial service
in memory of its members who have
died during the year.
The Grand Chapter officers will
pay an official visit to Electa Chap
ter at $3.50 pm. on October AZ.
Chevy Chase Chapter will receive
them on October % at the same
time and the final visitation to East
Gate Chapter, the home chapter
Of the grand matron, on October 80
at $3.50 pm. This will be special
meeting and members and visitors
will be entertained by East Gate
Chapter with program and refresh
ments.
Trinity, Esther and Good Will
Chapters will provide hospitality
and entertainment at the Masonic
Service Center this week.
The second and third ambulances
presented by members of the East
ern Star to the American National
Red Cross are now en- route to
Washington and will be presented
formally on November l. Program
plans will be announced later.
Friendship Chapter meets Tues
day. New and affiliated members
will be honored. Entertainment and
refreshments.
On November 10 will be election
of officers.
Mrs Mildred B. Haste, matron of
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter,
announces an evening of games for
Home Board on October % with
Mrs. Esther v. Cross. On November
5. election of officers and November
19, installation.
Mrs. Lillian M. Fowler. matron
OF Lafayette Lodge Chapter, an
nounces on Wednesday evening
Initiation and refreshments. An
nual Halloween barn dance at
Joppa Hall Saturday evening.
The Auxiliary Home Board of
Bethany Chapter will meet at the
home of Past Matron Amelia r.
Marshall tomorrow at pm.
The Matron of Bethlehem Chap
ter, Mrs. Grace Landergren, an
nounces a meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Edrena Magee, matron of
Ruth Chapter. has called special
meeting for Thursday at pm. to
initiate II candidates of the, 50th
anniversary class. Dancing and re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Meetinxs This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Monday-Tank Corps Post,
Legion Clubhouse.
Tuesday-James Reese Eu-
rope Post, Fifteenth and 9
streets NV.
Wednesday-National Cathe-
dral Post, Legion Clubhouse;
Henry c. Spengler Post. 1926
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Lunches for School Children
Should Be Prepared Carefully
Volue and Attroctiveness of Food
Demand Thorough Attention
BY MRS. p. C. EELETT.

President D. C O Parensa Teache
ocnoo Is well on Its
y wen established in their
atenoants on their Corners
travels the city streets at the
Ing from their schools the young safety guardians produces
1eeg OF weu-being
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Grand Master Larner
Plans Official Visits

Grand Master Noble D. Larner,
accompanied by the officers of the
Grand Lodge, will pay official visits
to the following lodges this week:
Monday night, Joppa and Petworth
at Joppa Temple; Friday night,
William r. Singleton, Chevy Chase
and Mount Pleasant at 4441 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Master Burneston OF Dawson
Lodge announces the E. A. Degree
tomorrow night, with Junior War
den Jones occupying the East and
John A. Colborn, jr., as senior dea-
con. Past Master Vernon Cleaver
will deliver the charge.
Charles w. Rook, master of Stans-
bury Lodge, has scheduled the E. A.
degree tomorrow night. Junior
Warden Keadle will preside.
Acacia Lodge will devote Tuesday
night to business. A social will fol-
low.
Takoma Lodge will have a busi-
ness meeting Tuesday night.
Master John Townes of Warren
G. Harding Lodge has arranged for
the F. c. degree Wednesday night.
John K. Willis night will be cele-
brated.
The Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite will confer the 18th degree
on Tuesday evening. The Liberty
Glass now numbers II candidates.
Robert de Bruce Council Of Ka-
dosh will meet preceding the con-
ferrins Of the degree.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

degrees on Tuesday evening at 1909
Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Spanish War Veterans

Col. James S. Petit Camp will
meet at department headquarters on
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Columbia Chapter will confer the
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Mrs. Ruth Gray, matron of East
Gate Chapter, announces a special
meeting Friday for grand visitation.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Mrs. Richard Alexander, radio
chairman, announces Mrs. Harold
Botkin and Mrs. Stephen B. Jones
of the Wheatley association will
take part in broadcast, Every
Penny Counts" Wednesday at 2:15
pm. over station WMAL.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Miss Myrtle Moore. chairman, an
nounces dates for the fifth annual
George Washington Parent Teacher
Institute are November II and 18,
with two sessions eac'l day.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

VdIldCu -LCIIOX.
At meeting on October IL, Mrs.
William Linden, 7th division rep
resentative, installed the following
officers: Mrs. S. J. Hogan, presi-
dent; Mrs. John Landrum, first vice
president; Miss Ella Crook, second
vice president; Mrs. Alvin Carroll,
third vice president; Mrs. Angelina
Schneider, treasurer; Mrs. Lorin
Arminger, secretary.
Mrs. William Ramsey. retiring
president, was presented with .
silver vegetable dish ut . surprise
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Fathers night" will be observed
Tuesday. All class rooms will hold
open house from 7:30 to pm. DR..
Walter E. Hager, president Of Will
son Teachers College, will discuss
1.-THE Relation Between School and
Neighborhood." Mrs. Ruth Webb,
principal, will introduce the new
steachers and the glee club from the
upper grades will entertain.
Carbery- Ludlow.
A meeting will be held Wednes-
day at 8 pm, at Ludlow School.
Grade mothers were guests at .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
Anti-Strike
Law Favored

Washington, Jan. 2-(AP)-Nc-
ncWtd Demands for antI-Stllke legs
lation arose ON Capitol Hill today.
Declaring that a voluntary agree
ment between representatives OF m
dustrv and labor to end strikes loI
the duration OF the war had 1alled 10
solve the CLOSED shop problem, ena
tor Ball, Republican, Minnesota, pro
posed that Congress consider leglsla-
ton to require the registration Oh
unions and regulation of their opera
ton.
If the closed shop question IS %
po left in this emergency period 10
tn, BARGAINING activities OF unions
Ball eclared, then there ought 10
be SOM, sort of regulation by inc
unions. ms ought to take the iorh'
of federal aa rance to the man IN
side the detel,s. plant that he shall
not be denied uf1ri mrmpeiShll
which Woulo ueny HIM It Job n una.
union elections shah b, ,ono''c'e"
tairI.y -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
British Capture
Bardia In Africa
Recruiting
Breaks Record

Washington, Jam. 2.-(AP}-
Daring the FIRST two weeks of
lighting against the J.Nne>e,
recruits 10 tnc United States
Army surpassed the total for
the entire month of May, 1911
III" >ccn0d month the nation was
in tie World War.
Even with a len-d4N lag in
reports from regional h"adquar-
lcrs over The nation, 1861 new
mrn have Been listed here and
Colonel i;arold \. Gilbert, chief
ot recruiting, estimated today the
't0,aI ter The month probably
N"IId ga Is hish Is 5000.
Dut!1G Way, i9ii-Ihc United
STATES declared war ON April I,
l9li-thcrc were only 1883 en-
liNtncntN.
md tie 1911 rush to the
colors. With recruiting offices of
lhc Army. Navy ard Marine
Corps filled and working over
time, IS expected Ia increase With
the end af tn holiday season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
900
IN RAID

Rangoon, Dec. 30. (dclayed)-
(AP)-CasualtlcS in the first mass
japanese air raid upon Rangoon are
now known 10 have totaIcd 900 per-
sons. Losses in a second attack were
officially described as negligible.
The Rangoon radio said allied an
losses totald six planes and Sin filters
IN a defense estimated to have cost
the japanese 40 aircraft and ~ an
men.
The wrecks of 90 Japanese planes
we're SAID to litter various places
about Ms CITY and !il env-lon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
Heavy Battle RACES
For Control of Human
Province c p i t a | :,
Chinese Report; Cas-
ualties S a i d to be
Enormous.

IbunoLinc lam o-AP)-
n,a"nEa "n,,;on IF fine
nnrthc.n v,,h,,hs ~, Cb,nosb,
Unn,n nrn,.;nce c,n;t,l and silk
ccricr wa, ,ckno,,irdcad nv thc
Chinese ,od,v as fiph,inp in ,
>b;fti,u nn-nn,r,cr h,ttIc for
nr.se.S;on Of tho elf, raced
u,itb,,,, :, ,,,~e
\ CI~noS, rnmmu,inuc and III,
I,,,i. ~ no,+hcrn uInYn nrn,-;nr.
wa, ~ is tinaI st2pcs and Cbln.s,
'aIdin,. v,,rc f;r,c4eIv ,reI +ino -,
,,rk- ON Tho 0l,tnl. Gcfepsrs q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
Jap Troops Occupy
Changsha Outskirts
GENERAL JAPANESE
OFFENSIVE EVIDENT

Chuneking. Jan. 2.-CAFD-'lt
looks as if the Japanese now r
launching "A general offensive
against China a Chinese mill
tar, spokesman declared today.
I'VE welcome it," he asserted.
This enables us to diSsipate the
enemN's strength. Both side must
suffer, but the Japanese are at 4
disadvantage. They cannot al
ford to lose as much manpoWer
as China"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
265 Violent
Deaths Occur
On New Years
CRy The Associated PreS>)

\ total of 90 persons lost their
lives over the New Years holiday
in automobile accidents, droWnlngs,
falls, shootings and by other violent
means, a nationwide survey showed
today,
Automobile accidents accounted
for III of the total. An Army
bomber crash on Long Island took
five lives and three Workmen were
(Cor.llL.ed ~ Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and much colder, mod
crate cold wave this afternoon
and tOnig ut, tempe. ature near 20
in the mountains aud about
freezing on the coast unlsht.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
Naval Base
OF Cavite
Evacuated
American Soldiers
and Marines and Fill
Pine Troops Man De-
Tense Arc Against In
vasion Hordes Press
ing From Two Sides.

Japanese troops have occu-
pied Manila, the War depart
ment announced today, as
American ard Filipino TROOPS
outside the capital batlIed the
invaders IN a grim last ditch
stand.
The War department said
advance clements of the mika-
dos invasion horde~ entered the
city at 3 p. m, Manila time Il
a. m. EST.D
The loss of Manila, while So
fious, has not ies>ened the re-
SiStance to the Japanese attacks,'
the War department said.
simultaneously. an official
Tokyo broadcast asserted that
part of General Douglas Mac
Arthur's forces were attempting
to cross Manila BAY to Correct
der island fortress and that
other American and Filipino
troops were cut off on the Batan
peninsula north of Corrcgidor.
The broadcast and japanese BOMB
We're ~lashina at the troops NOV
ing across the bay.
The fail of the Philippine capital,
which General Macarthur last week
dies, gnated a. open and undefendod,
came two days after the doadline ON
a japanese boast that they Would
tax Manila "beforo New Years"
Washington. Jan. 2.-GAP)-
The Navy announced today thai
the naval base at (aVite. ten
miles from Manila on Manila
Bay. was evacuated before the
Japanese entered the Philippine
capital.
\ Navy communicate
ing the evacuation said all
equipment and stores had been
removed prior to The withdrawal
fr0m the submarine base and
navy ward.
Announcements Of the evacua-
ton meant, ii WAS taken for
granted, that the naval base WAS
III japanese hands or shortly
would be,
American s.l5ior. and marines had
evacuated Tho city ard today were
(Gant#lcd aa Pagc FiVe1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02

(Conl1ued ~ Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02

Continued on Page Four