davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17
WEEKS PROGRAM
PLANNED BY US0
includes Cooking Glass,
Beach Outing And Sew
eral Formal Dances

A cooking class for enlisted men,
a beach program, quiz programs
and several formal dances are
among the activities scheduled for
this week by the various USO
clubs here.
The weeks calendar:
SUNDAY: Java club, End and
Orange, 900 a. M; breakfast, 4tl,
and Ann, 900 a. M; breakfast
club. 5th and Orange, 900 a. m. ,
symphonic recordings (Wagner
selections), 5th and Orange, 800
p. M; beach party, 5th and
Orange, 800 p. M; classical rec.
ords, End and Orange, 800 p. m. ;
tea (Service men, relatives, etc.,,
End and Orange, 400 p. M; com
munity sing, End and Orange, soc
p. M; buffet supper, 4th and Ann
$3.50 p. m; make-a-record, Enc
and Orange, 700 p. M; movies
4th and Ann, 7:30 p. M; aftel
church breakfast for enlisted men
9th and Nixon, 1000 a. M; ship
yard workers meeting, 9th and
Nixon, 800 p. M; quiz program
prizes, 9th and Nixon, 600 p. m.
informal activities, 9th and Nixon
700 p. m.
MONDAY: Nutrition, 5th ane
Orange, 1000 to 1900; bowling
5th and Orange, 200 to 500; Cir
Scout meeting, 5th and Orange
800 to 400; first aid, 5th ane
Orange, 2;3O to 4:30; air raid war
denis first aid. 5th and Orange
1880 p. M; service mems council
Camp Davis. End and Orange
$3.50 p. M: service mems council
End and Orange, 700 p. M; gle'
club, 5th and Orange, 500 p. m.
progressive games, 4th and Ann
800 p. M: art class. End ane
Orange, 800 p. M; informa
dancing and games 9th and Nixon
800 p. m.
TUESDAY,: Red Cross Motol
Corps, 5th and Orange, 1000 t.
1900; knitting class, End ane
Orange, 200 p. M; cooking class
5th and Orange, 200 p. m.
Brownie troop meeting, 5th ,ane
Orange, 800 p. M; social dancing
5th and Orange, 7:30 p. M; hom,
nursing, 5th and Orange, 800 tt
1000; social dancing, 4th and Ann
7:30 p. M: citizens committe'
meeting, 9th and Nixon, 800 p. m.
Ping-Pong tournament, attractive
prizes, 9th and Nixon, 800 p. m.
WEDNESDAY: Nutrition, 5tl
and Orange, 1000 to 1900; bridg'
club, 5th and Orange, 11:00 to 100
junior knitting class, 5th ant
Orange, 800 p. M; first aid, 5tl
and Orange, 2:30 to 4:30; air rait
wardens' first aid, 5th and Orange
7:30 to $50; dramatics, 5th ant
Orange, 800 p. m; art class, PM
and Orange, 800 p. m; squar
dance, End and Orange, 800 p. m.
bingo, 4th and Ann, 800 p. m.
knitting and crocheting, 9th ant
Nixon, 500 p. M; dancing clas
for enlisted men. 9th and Nixon
800 p. M; bridge club. End ant
Orange, 1880 p. m.
THURSDAY: Building man
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17

agement meeting, End and Orange.
500 p. M: advanced first aid. 5th
and Orange, 7:30 to $3.50: weiner
roast, 5th and Orange, 100 p. m. !;
home nursing, 5th and Orange,
800 to 1000: formal dance. 4th
and Ann, 800 p. M; bridge hour
for enlisted men and civilians, 9th
and Nixon, 800 p. M; shipyard
workers meeting, 9th and Nixon.
$3.50.
FRIDAY: Sewing class, 5th and
Orange, 200 p. M; advanced first
aid, 5th and Orange, 1880 p. m:
bowling league, 5th and Orange,
800 p. M; pool demonstration and
Ping-Pong tournaments, 4th and
Ann, 500 p. m; movies, End and
Orange, 800 p. M; camera club.
End and Orange, 800 p. m; quiz
program, End and Orange, 900
p. m; camera club meeting, 9th
and Nixon, 800 p. M; movies, 9th
and Nixon, 900 p. M: children S
activities at Trailer Camp, 5th and
Orange, 100 p. m.
SATURDAY.: Outdoor club-beach
program, 5th and Orange, 800 p.
M; mending, End and Orange, 400
p. M; make-a-record. End and
Orange, 800 p. m; public steno-
grapher, End and Orange, $3.50 p.
M; formal dance, End and Orange,
800 p. M; informal dancing and
games, 4th and Ann, 800 p. m.
open house, 5th and Orange; cook
ing class for enlisted men, 9th ano
Nixon, 800 p. M; open formal
dance, 9th and Nixon, 800 p. m.
Tho fret t,nna,1rito,. ,,nac ,rnd11c
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17
HENDERSON URGES
PAY STERILIZATION
VIII Put Matter Before F. R.
Again If War Labor Board
Fails TO Take Action
D, DONALD A. YOUNG

.r,cuJNGTON. May 10 R -
Administrator Leon Hender-
| hos told the house ways and
s0'' committee that if the War
mean : sSor board does not stabilize
LaOot be will again put the mat
wage n President Roosevelt with
Ter up o,r,nendation that "other ac-
a.. gsSe'isk he taken," it was disclosed to-
day, a4yo.,imonv given by Henderson
Is',id "iosod session of the commit
al osrIier this week showed that
s.' ,o warned the congressional tax
iasisIstjon he Ts!l1r' experts hat a grave in
tI5tionary danger existed IN wage
increases.
.,tarest ta,@ Within the committee in
nronos9ls ,,, for a general sales tax
~ 99rt of program to raise the
ss s3 700. OoOO 900 which the admins
tration saws it needs for revenue
and 10 help control initiation.
Con,mittee members estimated
.5at without sales tax, they
,,omId '' write a bill to raise only
sbort s., 900. .0O0 O0O Two opponents
of snch a levy said that in that
csse the committee might have no
sIternative but to write S a l e S
lax into the bill,
IF we come up to the end a cou-
n1e billion dollars short, the COM
rittee might be disposed to ap-
nrove a sales tax" Rep. Nc
FTeough tD.Ill) said. IN that case.
we would take the fight against it
10 the house where the chances of
heating it would be better"
Rep Healey (D-Mass) concurred,
expressing the opinion that the
committee total of corporate, in
diyidual and income taxes prob
ablv would fall at least $780,
OOOOOO short Of the revised ad-
mjuistratonS goal of $500, 900, 900.
Henderson told the committee
that wage increases, if they were
Of the magnitude of last year, or
if they were Of the order that is
contemplated by the applications
now before the War Labor board,
would be high enough TO offset the
additional taxation contemplated
here
If wages are not stabilized, Hen
derson said, the nation faces a ST.
O00000.000 additional initiation
threat that comes Just from such
things as the dollar a day that is
asked, or by permitting the cost
Of living TO increase" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17
NAMED DEAN

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-(P)-The
University of Missouri board of
curators today named DR.. Frank
Luther Mott of the University of
Iowa as dean of the Missouri
Journalism school succeeding the
late Frank L. Martin. Mott, Sc,
has headed the Iowa Journalism
school since 1927, won the Pulitzer
prize for history in 1889 and has
written several books.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17

of the ocean in North Carolina
was voted by the state highway
commission as part of the cam
paign to reduce lighting along the
coast that might aid enemy SUBJ
marines in their warfare against
Allied shipping. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17

The first typewriter was produc-
ed for sale in 1874.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17
INBROKEN ARMY MULES

The word "shavetail'' is soldiers
slang for a recently appointed Sec
ond lieutenant hunorously sc
called with allusion to the young.
|unbroken army mules.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17
BRUNSWICK's REASONING

In 1888, the Duke Julius of Bruns-
wick made riding in coaches by his
vassals crime punishable as
felony, largely on the ground that
it would interfere with milit a1y
preparedness, for men would lose
their equestrial sull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-17
PREFABRICATED WALLS

There are prefabricated walls to-
day weighing less than til r ee
pounds per square foot which are
stronger than any tupe of much
heavier conventionally b1li't walls.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
GOOD G0VERNMENT
JOIN>>>

OIN>>>
with thousands of your fellow
citizens in Licking County in
electing those candidates best
qualified for office.
The Licking County
Republican Executive
Committee
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

Co.; Cons 500, e Murray MEegiec E. Gord.uts Goddard, Gass
Machinery Co.; 500, George E. Ken
It's, Jr, and Theeo9Sd6ore K; E7ekhaTdt
EFe Ehe Raffc RacaG G0 Go $?S $780, A. James m KnG%f gsnf
lin Maine and S. Cotter; $1O0, VIM. A
MCGEE, The New York Central Rail-
road Co.; $100, William J. Miskella;
500, Howard T. Spinner, The Johnson
and Jennings Co.; $100, Michael F
Streidl, The Crucible Steel Castings
Co.
y, CLEVELAND HEIGHTs:-$2,7OO. E
w. Weaver, ToWmotor Co.; $500, John
3. Austin, The Republic Welding and
Flame Cutting Co.; $3.50, J. M. Bar
rett, Barrett Engineers; $100, Everette
E. Kerns, Standard Oil Co. (Ohio;
500, Walter E. Summerhill, National
Screw and Manufacturing Co.
COLUMBUS:-S15O, Robert N. Tuck
er. Division of Electricity, City Of Co
nicipaI Power Plant: $iOO, Scott Var
Etten, Reliable Machine Works.
EAST CLEVELAND: $500, John M
Riordan, Bonnar-Vawter Fanform Co.;
$100, Louis H. Burr, The Austin Com
pany.
EAST LIvERPooL:-$1Oo, James v
Coffman, Globe Brick Co.
EUCLID: - $500, Hugh T. Monson
The Euclid Road Machinery Co.; $500
John H. Gruver, Addressograph- Multi
graph Corporation; $100, Erich M. Hof-
mann, General Electric Co.
FRANKLIN:-$250, Joe Baxter, Jr.
Shartle Brothers Machine Co.
LAKEWOOD:- SO 700, Stanley A
Midnight, American Ship Building Co.;
$3.50, Randall w. Platten, Hertz Truck
Lease Service; $100, j. B. Merriam, The
Merriam Co.; .$100, John H. Kincaid
Wellman Engineering Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

MA:-$1OO, Morton L. Clark, The
Artkraft Sign Co; S10O r. w. Shook,
Superior Coach Corporation.
LYNDHURST:- 800 Howard c. Sea-
beck, Cleveland Twist Drill Co.
MARION:-$1OO, Frederick w. Raab,
Osgood Co.
MTDDLETOWN: - $3.50. Max H.
Bursk, American Rolling Mill Co.. S100,
Mill Co.
NILES: 800, C. w. Finney, The
Standard Boiler and Plate Iron Co.
PARMA :-$7O0, E. w. Allardt, Bab-
cock and Wilcox Tube Co.
ROCKY REVERSED, w. w. Slaght,
Cleveland Steel Products Corporation;
$l0O, G. Q. Beck, The Cleveland Union
SHAKER HEIGHTS 500. Felix S.
Hales, New York Chicago and St.
Louis Railroad.
sTEUBENVILLE:-s15O, R. P. Pal
msr, ivTTh4 WheslinS e1go Steel corpqratEI92n3
TOLEDO So, 700, W. w. McC1ow.
The Pure Oil Co.: Toledo Refinery;
$3.50, j. c. Bowler, The Community
Traction Co.; 500, William E. Dalton,
Hostess Cake w Kitehe9 Hiisa n $dq0 d90o Chester Chester
Parlette, Pure Oil Co; $iOO, Don Riley,
Surface Combustion; S10O, Harold F.
Steinman, The Pure Oil Go.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS: $3.50,
Ralph c. Schiring, Picker X-Ray Corp.
WADSWORTH: = 800, Charles E.
Powell, The Ohio Match Co.
WAPAKONETA:- - 500, Howard R.
Craig, Ohio Engineering Department.
WORTHINGTON:- 500. Guy II. FL
bin, Franklin County Engineers Office.
flee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
Navy Men Get SI3,7oo Welding Award

CLEVELAND, OCT. O. Capt.
c. A. Trexel, upper lefD, and A.
Amirikian, (upper right, of the Blu
reau of Yards and Docks, U. S.
Navy Department, Washington, =
were named recipients of the
$1,000 Grand Award from The
James F. Lincoln Arc Welding
Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, in its
nationwide 100000 industrial study
on arc welding.
They are shown with modern
drydock having an all arc welded
caisson, the welded construction of
which costs Is per cent less than
other methods.
This means saving on caissons
built, under contract and soon to
be contracted for, of $5,192,000.
The 2-T-year welding study, in
which 408 awards were made, indi-
Gated a possible annual cost savings
by arc Welding of $1,825,000,000, in
cluding 100000 tons of steel valued
at $21,O00,000 and 153,0O0,O0O man
hours of labor.
Awards in Ohio were as follows:
.AKRON:-$11,2 200, John l.. Miller, The
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company;
$3.50, J. A. Gellatly, Goodyear Aircraft
Corporation; $100, Herman T. Kraft.
The General Tire Co.
ALL1ANCE:-$100, Harry c. Heben-
BARBERToN:-$15O, John P. Roger,
The Babcock and Wilcox Co.
BELLAIRE 500, John Andrews.
CANTON: $500, William C. Ger
stacker, Union Metal Manufacturing
Co.; $100. Donald B. Tschudy, Dtebold
Safe and Lock Co.
CHAGRIN FALLS:-S1oO, Afford l..
Wallen, The Lewis Machine Co.
CINCINNATI:- - $500, James Black,
Trailer Company of America; $3.50, Carl
Meininger. Cincinnati Water Works
and Charles Meininger, Ohio Mechanics
Institute; 500, H. c. Elliott, Mississippi
Valley Barge Line. Co.; 500, Rudolf
kraus, Stacey Brothers Gas Construc-
ton ton Co.; $lo0. Ray F. Kuns. Trotwood
The American Laundry Machinery Co.;
$50. Frank A. Gerlach, The American
Laundry Machinery Co.
CLEVELAND:-$500, c. Merrill Bar
Der, Consulting Structural Engineer;
$500, DR.. Elek K. Benedek, General Hy-
draulic Co.; $3.50, S. r. Mckay, Mckay
Engineering Co.; $3.50, c. N. Mitchell,
Ohio Crankshaft Co.; $3.50, Eugene B.
Spencer and Walter E. Davis, City of
Cleveland, Division of Transit; $3.50,
Lawrence BlaZey and George 3. Rog-
ers, General Contractors; $50, Henry
A. O1denkamp, Warner and Swasey
Co.; S100, Adolph Barjansky, Bruch De-
Velopment Co.; $100, William II. Diet
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
CLYDE SHIPP RINKER
WRITES FROM ENGLAND

Following is letter from
England, written by Clyde Shipp
Rinker, to Walter Barryman,
employe of the Holophane COM
pany. The writer was we'll
known, not only among the
Glassworkers' unions, but to
many young people in Newark.
Sept. 27, 1912.
Somewhere in England.
Dear Walt:
/ rather have my doubts as
to whether or not you received
my last letter. At any rate here
comes Old Clyde E. Shipp Rink
er from England to let you know
that army life here is strictly
O. K. and Pm having a pretty
darn good time, along with
learning few things about air
planes. How is everything at
the Holophane? Still going full
blast l hope. The English treat
us awfully nice and / have been
to several English homes for
dinner and the usual spot Of
tea. Have any of the fellows
left work yet to go into the
army? To tell the truth Walt,
| would much rather be home
and working for you again, but
if l am doing a small part for
the old U. S., Pm proud of it
and would do the same thing
over again. The food here is
good and the living conditions
are far above my widest eXpec-
tations. Tell Martha | would en-
Joy the Flint magazine. How
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

and Mrs. j. K. woodward, Sr. He
formerly was an electric meter
man. His primary flight train
ing was received at Hicks field,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Aviation Cadet Carson K. Hitz
27, of 231 Broadway, Granville, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester E.
Hitz of Fortescue, Mo. He at
tended Central College at Fay
cite, Mo-, and the University of
Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Cadet
Hitz received primary flight
training at Pine Bluff, Aark.
On completion Of basic train
ing, the cadets will move to ad-
vanced schools, after which they
will receive Army Air Force
wings and commissions as flying
lieutenants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

about sending few old copies +?
Give my regards to Raymond,
Polly, Zinn, Francis, and all the
rest. Also say hello to Billy
Magee and his gang. BY the
way Walt, have you caught a
halfway decent sized fish out
of that river Of yours yet, or
have you wised up finally and
gone out to Buckeye Lake with
Ed. Mathews. | think the latter
is your best bet.
Well this may not reach you
until December so Pll take this
opportunity to wish you all a
Merry Christmas and another
prosperous year for Holophane.
Keep that $500 clean Walt and
we'll try to keep 'em flying.
Clyde Shipp Rinker.
P. S. Is Jake still around?
Say hello for me if he is.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
The Mail Bag

Morrison Field, Fla.
October 10, 1912.
The Newark Leader,
Newark, Ohio.
Gentlemen:
Have just received my week
ly copy Of the Newark Leader
and am taking this opportunity
to show my appreciation. | am
sure that all the Licking County
boys in the Armed Forces look
forward to receiving the paper.
Thanks again and good luck
to all the folks at home.
Very truly yours,
Sgt. Bernard Claggett.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
Local Lads Among
New War Birds

RANDOLPH FIELD, Texas
Eager, determined aviation ca
dets of class ABB this week be-
gan their basic flight training
as members of one of the larg-
est contingents of eaglets in the
annals of the West Point of the
Air.
Among the skyfighters are:
Aviation Cadet Jean K. Wood
yard, Jr., 20, of 55 North Oath
street, Newark, a son of Mr..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

Hunter-Baker building, 261a N.
Park Place, at 1880 p. m. Table
and door prizes will be offer
ed.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Save scrap and junk to elm
mate a skunk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

THAD PHIBBs' house got struck by
lightnin' couple of nights ago. The
kitchen chimney was knocked off
and the roof set on fire, and Thad
found things pretty lively and ex-
citin' for spell.
The fire was soon out though,
thYnls to the prompt and efficient
work Of the local fire department,
as the paper says -. and I never
seen man so grateful as Thad.
Chief Ed Carey was sort Of en-
barrassed, I guess, by the thanks
that was bein' heaped on him.
"That's all right, Mr.. Phibbs," he
says. "That's all right, sir-thafs
Uhat you pay taxes for"
o.
From where I sit, I'd say Chief
Eds remark seems to have a les
son in it.. lesson on the way
that taxes come back in mighty
real benefits to the people.
Take the taxes on beer, f'rin-
stance-more than 21z billion dol
lars, hear, figurin' federal, state
and local, in the nine years since
beers been back.
There was a time--remember-
when a lot of that money went
into the pockets of bootleggers and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

For Lieutenant Governor
PAUL Nj. HERBERT
For Secretary of State
EDWARD ]. HUMMEL
Fo.' State Treasurer
DON III. EBRIGHT
FO. Attorney General
THOMAS ]. HERBERT
For Representative to
COngress-At-Large
GEORGE H. BENDER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

No. So of a Series
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
Legion Auxiliary
Gard Party Monday

k,be American Legion Auxili-
will sponsor a benefit card
Monday, Nov. 2, in the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29

FAILURE TO WAIT UNTIL THE WAY WAS CLEAR
before stepping off the curb the principal factor in three
of four intersection accidents involving persons afoot
study of 1908 pedestrian accidents Philadelphia revealed
Parked vehicles which obstruced view factors in many
such accidents The alert walker certain the way clear
before he steps off the curb
-AAA Safat~ Fe~<-ras
Published Cooperation with The Newark Traffic Safety Council
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-29
From where | sit .
.AJoe Marsh

blind pigs. But today it's coming
right back to the treasures of the
nation, the states and the local
communities for the benefit of
everybody.
Some goes, for example, to pay
for the things Uncle Sam needs to
fight the war with for tanks
and ships and bombers.
Quite lot goes for things like
public health, and education, and
good roads and the like.
And some of it, ! surmise, has
gone to support the fire company
that gave Thad such good service
the other night.
To moderate folks, who like a
friendly glass of beer now and then,
there's a sort of satisfaction in
knowing that right noU this bever-
age of moderation is furnishin' the
public treasures well over a mil
lion dollars every single day.
That's quite lot of money-es-
pecially nowadays when Uncle Sam
needs every cent he can get hold of.
@e M~4<
right, 1912, Bres0ing Industry Foundation
Evening star., 1942-11-05

was III ~ CAPT Marcus WohlnsA.
a American-boen soldier Of CIR.
man descent, who ms svsry inch .
scrappsr and loved It. For hours
the pitiful remnants Of the regiment
tore through japanese patrulg. Al
ways with Capt. Wohlneld leading
the way. Casualties were tremen-
dous-probahly around 80 Per cent
but the Japs paid twice as much
q We did for every foot gained by
oar forces on the run for Limay.
Capt. Wohlneld deserves Al the
credit that any Of the men came out
of It alive.
sergt. Baker and left the new
regimental headquarters for Ldmay
shout dawn on the morning Of
April .. We were astonished ut
what We saw en- route. AL our
forces were In fun retreat and
trucks were jamming the road, car
rying injured soldiers back to the
hospitals.
Baker and looked ct each other
and decided We would 60 on. Be-
sides, We had = load Of food for our
company which we had promised to
get through. About = mile further
on we came to one-lane bridge.
A heavy vehicle We didn't recog-
nize was Just coming on. We had
the right Of way and gave several
hefty toots, but the vehicle failed to
halt. We crashed into each other
on the bridge and the rebound
hurled our light truck back. I
looked up to see Japanese soldiers
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Late that afternoon, with With
drawal obviously only . matter Of
hours, I ordered sergt. Wilmer
Baker to kill the last horse In our
sector. It was the first meat we had
for weeks. IN my diary / said: II
encourage the men to eat all they
could hold. There IS no telling when
we Win get another meal when We
start the inevitable retreat" I
think that was probably the finest
meal We ate in Al the time We were
on Bataan-there was nothing to
hold us back.
While We were finishing supper
the orders I had been expecting
came. Our regiment last out
At to withdraw from the right fiank
Of the Bataan defenses-w ordered
to retreat at 8 am. the next morn.
ing. April 8. Our directive called
for Us to fall back to an unprepared
line 1t Limay, which is about 8 miles
from the tip Of the Bataan PENN
sula. There could possibly be no
further retreat from that point, even
II 1t had been strategically possible.
Accurate Enemy Fire.
The Japs were utilizing both bal
looms and airplanes to keep con-
tinuous check on our positions, and
Evening star., 1942-11-05

the accuracy Of the enen,ys drs was
amazins. Nearly 50 per cent Of our
transportation equipment had been
disabled by cannon, bombs and
strafing. We were under continuous
artillery and dive-bombing attacks,
and there wasn't seconds letup
for hours on end. The Japs were, We
knew, looking right down our
throats. but still the men refused to
give up. They went 70 their posi-
tions that last night In the Zom-
bales sector, determined to hold
until the zer4 hour for retreat-and
hold they did! zomballes was still
technically in our hands when the
retreat began next morning. The
night Of April Z sergt. Baker and
were ordered to take al commune
cations equipment to the new regi-
mental headquarters below Limay,
to see that 1t was properly installed
and then to return to our company.
We Aft Zomballes almost at mid
night. Next morning at the head
quarters below Limay We learned
what had happened during the
night. to our company and to the
regiment. When zero hour arrived
and the retreat began 1t was dis
covered that the japanese had COM
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Coats Half Price

s TWEED COATS. With detachable
dyed wolf collars. Sizes 16 to 20.
Were $45 S22.50 plus tax
i BLACK COAT. with silver fox
rump collar. Size 20. Was $38.
$19 plus tax
1 BLACK COAT. With blue-dyed
fox collar. Size II. Was $49.e5,
1 BLACK BOX COAT. With dyed
white fox collar. Size 16. Was
$oS.So------------- pIuS TAX
s TWEED COATS. With detachable
wolf collars. Sizes II to 20. Were
UNTRIMMED DRESS COAT.
Black, size 39h. Was $45---$22.50
1 UNTRIMMED DRESS COAT.
Size A. Black. Was $35-----$17.50
8 GENUINE HARRIS TWEED
COATS. From last Spring. Some
interlined. Sizes 10, IA, 16, 20.
Were $25 and $29.95-
Is WOMENS HALF SIZE CASUAL
COATS. Stroock fabrics, all fne
wool. Tan, brown, beige. Were
$zS.So $E1.6V
THE PALAIS ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05
No lMuiL Phone or e. q. ID. Orders
RayOn indies Reduced

RayOn indies Reduced
50 WOoLIEs. 24H wool, 40 rayon,
1870 cotton. Sizes small, medium,
large. Were soc and 69c----2 for 81
100 SLIPS. Rayon satin or rayon
crepe. Cotton lace trimmed or
tailored. Tearose, rose, broken sizes.
Were $145 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
100 RAYON UNDIES. Pants, briefs
and vests. Broken sizes. Were
THB PALAIs ROYAL -. FIRST FLOOR
Flowers Reduced
Rayon velvet, rayon silk and other
fabrics made up Into lovely flowers
for trimming afternoon and eve
ming frocks. Many flowers includ-
ing gardenias in pink, white or
eggShell SIC
THE PALAIS ROYAL .. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-05

With light machine guns snseging
frcm the other vehicle, 3 JaDanaoo
armored car. They swung thetf
guns around "a u and opened 0re.
(cepJrishA io49. u King Ysatursei ma
s'sredaess'a N s,s3sls xa3ssls o Y psss' sse'