davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-21
American Pilots Teach
ChiIeuns How to FIy

Chile is steadily expanding its
schools for both military and civil
ian flyers.
The training of military pilots is
carried on by the Ministry of Ma
tional Defense, at its school, El
Bosque, near Santiago, which is
completely subsidized and is an
air force institution.
Courses offred are about the same
as in the United States. They are
being directed by a United States
military mission. The school now
has "a primary and l3 advanced
students.
The training of civilian pilots
is carried on in Santiago by the
Aero Club of Chile through its
School of Civil Aviation.
Chile has no other organized civil
aviation institution, although affili-
ated aero clubs in II other cities
give such instruction as limited re-
sources permit.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

no CUFF from such creatures as
drill instructors.
For the first month, there was
nothing but drill, drill and more
drill. There is no beer, no women,
no song to be had. There is
movie palace, but it is still waiting
for a copy of The Birth OF a Ma
ton" A Camel Caravan enter
tanned us one night, but I was so
sick from a typhus shot that I'm
sure I'll never smoke another Camel.
I'm now on rifle range. The
Marine Corps recruit fires more
shots per day than the average
selectee does in a whole year of
Army training. We are to fire
about so rounds per day from rife
and pistol until June %. Then
follows week of intensive bayonet
drill and a week of mess hall duty,
upon which I expect to be sent to
Evening star., 1942-06-21

IQ6 II n y Z
meets monthly at the National Press
Club. Once year the group gives
a public performance.
They frequently give free shows
and exhibitions at hospitals and
charitable institutions, and appear
before clubs. lodges, business or
ganizations and church societies.
President Shoemaker has appointed
War Service Committee to arrange
entertainment for men in the armed
services nearby.
Mr.. Shoemaker is said to have one
Of the best libraries on magic in the
country, and has been entertained
by magic societies in the Orient.
In the 10 years of the local chap
ters existence only about 40 men
have been accepted for membership
In the national society of which
Houdini, Kellar, Thurston and other
famous magicians were members.
The local membership includes Army
and Navy officers, bankers, lawyers,
doctors and public officials.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

us. We don't think you did the
Marine Corps a favor. We think
you're damn lucky to get in this
outfit at all. We don't like you,
we don't want your friendship. If
it wasn't for you guys, We wouldn't
have to stay on this hell-hole. II
you think this is going to be fun
you'd better forget it because I'm
going to make you wish you'd never
seen me or this island. Now get
t'hell in them trucks!"
Thus the sergeant who met us
at the station. I was by now
thoroughly convinced that civilian
life was the thing.
Haircuts Double Short.
Then came the haircuts. Mine
took exactly one minute and 10
seconds. If anyone can find a
strand on my head longer than
one-fourth inch, III gladly present
that person with a set of retreaded
tires and tank of gas.
The uniforms issued us consist
Evening star., 1942-06-21

M. p, who must serve the unex-
pired term of any prisoner who
escapes from him.
Maybe I should have stood in
bed.
Seriously though, this is a great
outfit. The training given here is
good with a capital G. It's making
men out of all of us, and God knows
we'll have to be men to win this
war.
l see the other Washington news
papermen almost daily. AS you
know, there are about IS here from
Washington alone. I don't know
how many others from other cities.
Apparently I'll be the first news
paperman scheduled for the corps
new public relations outfit to get
out of training camp With that
distinction and nickel, I can get
a cup of coffee anywhere on the
island.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Albert bert r.Es BssIl a5' JAZZ vsrnum st; nv:
Rainier Nd; the Rev H M. Waters
Everett d BERGEN. 25, and Lynn l: stark
Sc; the Rev. Glenn B. Faucett
'0ssDh sDth c0@s Sosh Of s seS na Eampsnqs ya9 e
Harris Glisson. A. and Mary j. Luck 43,
both Of Beaverdam, Va. Judge Fay L.
Richard A. whittingham; 81; eoIs 18th
St NV, and Halle S. Hill. a. e42a
Amos ksnoTet a 81 he and sev MsOsi smS Hsnfy 49,
both Of Ial9 18th st. NV; the Rev.
'amss asa odesss % 5fSaTss Epps 2s w Mmtnson st
p.G1,, o ths Rsy s,,tsns shslt9a Lee $500 woot
18th 18th St. NV; the Rev. Charles T.
RoseT' ssg Sl,1ssss Issfs se. Ghsyy chsss s Nd Nd
Aan HUDSON, 'hs s NsS so19 de3Sroos GT@sn ter
NV. and Mary r. Benson. 20. 2420
Tracy pl.: the Rev. z. L. Buckley.
Issued at Rockville
George Junior Wise. c5. Buckinsham Va
and Olive Marie Hollenbach. 10, An
HoWard i X. Y sachman, 81. ouantico. Va
and Wanda Mildred Potter. ae, Phila-
Arnold Joseph Hamberser. e5. and Mayme
Louis Frank Belville %. and Beatrice
Pauline sompkins. %, both of wash
William Abel Dixon, 81: and Mabel Edith
Vincent Leroy Van Steambure. 10. Wash
spTina Ensi3H: Ma Md! Anna Jean Scott H. Silver
pad, snq Lfg5a M5 Isabel MattOOn' IS TakOma
Arthur Oscar, Lyles. "a. and Mary Lucille
Risss Is. both Of Norbeck. Nd.
HOgsrd ~ so Peterson. ~; and Gertrude Lee,
Bernice L. Lonsanecker. IS, HyattsvilIe.
Arthur Elwood johnson. 1s, and Betty
Kathleen Mcclahanan. 16. both Of Alex
SO. both of Washington.
Ernest Arthur Buckhold 81, and Edith
Mary Mcfarland 23. both OF Washing
Harry Frederick Weber. 80. and Marsery
Maxine Slime. 90, both of Washington.
Donald Earl Stutler. Is. and Evelyn Ce-
Gordon Bridges Girling. %. and Alice
Dorothy Fowler. @3. both Of Washing
Fay Joseph Norris. 81 College Park. Md,
and MILDRED Rae Jorden' 20. Daniels
Kenneth William sscribner 90. and Mar
5ha Ps,s, Jsa5 MG Reed lo' both of Takoma
Joseph Lawton Tippins, % and Vivian
Jacaueline Raymond. 90. both of Wash
ington.
Raymond c. Marshall 81. and Frances
Williams 81. both of Washington.
Issued At Alexandria.
Taft Garrett, 81. and Mildred Marshall
1s. both OF Alexandria.
Herman H Andrews. 81. Norfolk Va.
and Mildred E. Ingram, 81. Washing
ton.
Lawrence A. Bender. 21. and Ellen Marie
Ramsey, 10, both of Alexandra.
Harry J. Canister. 46. and Rose r. Stag
liano, 80, both Of Reading, Pa,
Joseph Vernon Minnick. "a. Arlington
and Irene Keltonic. 90. washinet ton.
Allen L. DOWNING 90. Fort Belvoir, and
Virginia s. Norton. %. Alexandra.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

janitors furnishing gobboons and
such like. For chuckling in ranks,
failing to rise promptly at Ass am,
being caught in the act of de-
vouring a candy-bar forbidden
fruit, and other misdemeanors, I
must dolefully report that the oc-
cupation is fully as unattractive as
1t looks
Belligerent Welcome.
The Marine Corps certainly goes
about welcoming the recruit in a
different manner. also, I've dis
covered. Seventeen hours on a
train coach style) didn't leave us
feeling too chipper when we landed
on this verdant isle, but the recep-
tion was the first of a series of
last straws which I am now ac-
customed to.
"Youse guys might have been
heroes back home but you amt to
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Davis, Price, MeIIett
To Be Hoosiers' Guests

Newspaper and radio men from
Indiana will give a dinner at 7:30
pm. Thursday at the Willard to
greet three Hoosiers now in COM
mand of war news.
Guests of honor will be Elmer
Davis, director of the new Office of
War Information; Byron Price, di-
rector of the Office of Censorship,
and Lowell Mellett, director of the
Office of Government Reports.
Mark Thistlethwaite of the In
dianapolis News is chairman of the
dinner. Members of his committee
are Representative Ludlow, Demo-
crat, of Indiana; Labert St. Clair,
formerly of the Associated Press;
Robert D. Heinl, Heinl Radio News
Service: Everett C. Watkins, In
dianapolis Star, and Daniel M. Kid
ney, Indianapolis Times.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
National President
Will Address AFGE

James B. Burns. national presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Government Employees, will speak on
the new bonus and overtime bills
now pending in Congress at meet
ing of the AFGE at pm. Friday in
the Federal Power Commission hear
ing room, Eighteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Harry j. Keller, president of the
District Department of AFGE, will
preside.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
VFW Auxiliary

An auxiliary to Naval Gun Fac
tory Post will be instituted tomor-
row evening by the department
president, Mrs. Florence Armstrong.
Of1cers will be elected and installed.
Department officers are requested to
attend in uniform. The charter will
remain open so days. II has been
signed by 81 women.
The meeting will be held at the
Kenneth Nash club rooms. 209 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. at 7 o'clock.
The ninth annual auxiliary en-
campment will be held in connec-
ton with the department at the
Roosevelt High School next We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday at 8
o'clock. There will be a massing of
colors, patriot tableau and memorial
services at the opening session.
Registration at 7:30 pm. will be
under direction of Mrs. Edith Hiser.
Officers will be elected and installed
at the closing session.
A banquet was held for the out
going officers last evening. Mrs. Arm
strong was presented with Defense
stamps, instead of flowers and was
also presented with a piece of silver
by Mrs. Dorothy Lohman, chairman
of the banquet.
Federal Auxiliary met, with Presi-
dent Louise Mann presiding. An
evening of games is being planned
for July 18. Charlotte Strathern
was elected treasurer and was in
stalled by the Past Department
President Ethel Sendlak, who also
installed Maybelle Buckingham and
Betty Williams as trustees. Louise
Mann was elected delegate and May
pelle Buckingham alternate to the
national convention.
National Capital Auxiliary elected
Ethel Sendlak, Mary Tucker, Maud
Wright as delegates and Ruby Her
noimus, Ethel Orme and Mildred
Carter alternates to the National
Convention. Hospital Chairman
Clara Lehman announced the Auxil-
larry will give bingo party at Mount
Alto Hospital on July /. Beulah
Waller was accepted as transfer
member.
The meeting of June % has been
cancelled. Clara Lehman was elected
as alternate to the department en-
campment.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary
met with the president, Mrs. Marie
Anderson. presiding. Mrs. Florence
Armstrong was elected delegate and
Mrs. Anna Cake alternate to the
National Encampment.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Railway Express Trucks
Garry Army Posters

The Railway Express Agency, Inc,
through its president, L. o. Head.
contributed to the Army the use
of the advertising poster space on its
over $4,000 trucks throughout the
United States for the Aviation Re
cruiting Service.
The first poster was recently ap-
piled by Pilot A. Blair, jr., of the
Army Aviation Corps and stimuli
tsneouslv in 5000 cities. towns and
villages throughout the Nation SIM
liar ceremonies took place.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

shsFmsn smsn erisos fos.4 49, 71l Monroe 1Pe 6e
Rev. Stephen Spottswood.
Dennis ourens. as. and Elizabeth johnson.
"a; both Of 20 Quincy pl. NV; Judge
Robert z. Mattinsly.
and Marcia Moldawer, 30. 63i3 10th st.
NV; the Rev. Hugo Schifi.
Edwin 2; McManus, .s; Philadelphia. and
ne; the Rev. James P. Grace
and ID Stella tsn De E PittqTe. IS; 4o4 IND st.
and Ann cUPf f. Quits, So 20. d CONNECTICUT s lieut.
Howard aHs Boser Res Sf 1 Wdi
-; 1881 Euclid st. NV; the Rev.
and MARY g SNYDER. 81 4ii4 III 10th Se1 ",st. St.
Michael es the S sis ssss james s5 E GEsss Ma4s.
and Leona Jsnosky. Il. North Arlins-
ton ton Mass; the Rev. John C. Ball
'0sfRe fRems E Thompson m Bons ~ IFS Ffd and
ne: the Rev. Robert J. Plumb. ''
Cspitol st., and Mary K. wamsley, 20,
1879 Mlntwood pl. NV; the Rev. J. c.
John F, NesIine. II; ss: AIS South ps,
Rbods Epss ave fs,dns ne and Myra Kins 23 1913
Leo J; Pisoo, "a 1857 Wyoming ave. NV,
5h i5d y &ands nR eh. Esni1n ReT f N Morrson
RoIsnd bHIa,Sl 6 white; bite, jri. %; Baltimore. and
II. the Rev. Haskel R: Deal,
land, N. Y, and Marguerite T. Jones. 90
Hig5 3bth pL Sc; the Rev. Carl Hem
Aulde S. Lewis. 10. 729 Quebec nj NV
and Virginia NJ. Hnson, II, 3O2 East
Capitol St: the Rev. Len Stevens.
Thomas Greenway. 33, 1928 Otis st. ne
and fss , Beatrice .1 Hendriekn, 80, New York;
George Gibbs, jr, 32, 1918 18th st. NV.
HeEssfi HStel The s,aH. Rev. ss John N, Krumm.
John c. Ball. ' e'
Howard Z; Kleese. 81. and Mildred NJ
Reyr' Rer % both Mi,,Sir Of Omaha Nebr.; the
1t. Charles a Graham 81. Everett. Mass
and Alice M. Streets. %, 1901 Areonne
o. pl NV the ev.G. E, Lenski.
Bertha v Bagiey, q. 1sSs varnum a,i sfG st.
Richard o. Coons, "a, 73 seaton pl NV
and and lone Doran; q. Boone, Iowa; judge
and Mary R Giilett, "a, Chicago; tn.
Rev. \. M. Hsnnis.
Joe and she kniD col as Esft s sss capf St:
son st; the Rev William N. Vincent.
James E. Foster; 35, and Lucille B. Clark
Rev ss o1sa fyan Of 2nS n1esn wsrnum st. NV; the
and Ezs9n C. Evs savDsas g. kas ksh
o1s moPd ya g. she ssG nss Fdaa
both of 1853 Columbia I'd. NV. the
Robert sey + +. beetsr TsmDf Il. e4os 7th st. NV
and Mary. E. Spauldins, 10, 1870 Oates
st. ne; the Rev. Paul J. Dougherty.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Regular Veterans
Association

At a meeting of the Gen. Malin
Craig Post on June 16, at 1903 Four
teenth street NV, the following
were elected to attend the national
convention at Denver, Col: Walter
johnson and Luther Hussey dele
gates; Harry G. Ritner and Bert C.
Hayner, alternates. Mr.. Johnson,
founder and first president of the
RVA. has consented to run for
president
william Ourand and Comdr. Nc
Kay, both Of the Soldiers Home
Post, spoke.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Army Regulations
On Appointment Of
Reserves Changed
Age and Citizenship
Requirements Revised
For Officers Positions

A-change has been made in Army
regulations governing the age and
citizenship requirements for ap-
pointment in the Officers' Reserve
Corps. A reserve officer must at
the time Of his appointment be
citizen of the United States or
citizen of the Philippine Islands in
the military service of the United
States and must be between the
ages of Is and so years.
Under this change. the minimum
ages for original appointment will
be as follows To the grade of sec
ond lieutenant, Is years; to first
lieutenant, "a years; to captain, z8
years: to major. 80 years; to lieu
tenant colonel, 80 years, and to the
grade of colonel, 46 years.
A new policy has been established
by the War Department concerning
the appointment of candidates as
second lieutenants in the Regular
Army. Those selected by the War
Department who pass the final
physical examination, will be offered
appointments as second lieutenants
in the regular military establish
ment, IN the arms or services desig-
mated by the department.
Date of appointment of those who
are graduated prior to July l, will
be on or about July l of each year
If legally eligible In the case of
those candidates who will graduate
on or after July l, but before Sep
tember 1, their date of appointment
will be on or about September l of
each year.
The regulations also have been
revised to take care of the appoint
ments of those who are less than
81 years of age The date of ap-
pointment of those who are ineligible
for appointment on July l or Sep
tember l, because they are less than
81 years of age, will be the date on
which they become 81 years of age,
If otherwise legally eligible for ap-
pointment at that time.
A change has been made in the
designation of the headquarters of
the Washington military district,
Sd Military Area, Organized Re-
serves. Under the change, the local
reserve office will be known as the
headquarters of the Washington
Organized Reserve district. The ad-
dress of the office remains the same,
Room 805 2145 C street NV, Wash
ington. Col. C. E. Mccarthy is the
executive of the local Office.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuu days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
USO Unit Set Up Here

A motorized USO service unit, to
provide comfort for troops on de-
tached duty in the District, Mary
land and Virginia, has been opened
in Washington, James P. B. Duffy,
head of the local USO Office, an
nounced yesterday. 1t will carry
movies, newspapers and magazines,
books, writing paper, cigarettes,
candy and other items.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

AhAAANA ANthAA AFAt'
gicians. Other
officers are Capt.
Charles C. Slay-
ton of the Navy's
photographic Of
flee. secretary,
and Ralph Nit
tendorf of the
American Secur-
ity g. Trust Co.,
treasurer.
Composed Of
business an d
professional men
who make a
hobby of magic,
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Robbed 6-Yeur-OId Girl

LOS ANGELES. (P).-The district
attorneys Office charged a 4l-year-
old man with stealing 88 cents from
o 6-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
TripIets for TripIetts

RAWLINS, Wyo. (P.-The stork
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Triplett recently and left
triplets.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Carl D. Shoemaker
Heads D. {. Chapter
OF Magieians
Copt. Charles c. SIoyton
And Ralph Mittendorff
Elected TO Offices

Carl D. Shoemaker, secretary of
the Senate Committee on Wildlife,
has been elected president of the
Washington Chapter, Society of
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Having survived more than a
month of good. clean living without
i'll effect, I can now reveal why
marines are the toughest citizens in
the memory of man.
It's because when a man issues
forth from Paris Island, on COM
pletion of his boot" training, he no
longer catches hell. and the par
ticular brand of ball dished out in
a marine training camp would put
the devil to shame. 1t follows that
the graduate marine is little dis
posed to eat humble pie from any
one who isn't actually a superior
officer, or who doesn't outnumber
him by odds of more than 1914 to l..
I used to gaze with horror at
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Recruit Reveals Why No Marine Eots Humble Pie

Some idea OF iDhdt makes the
United States marine second to
no one as a fighting man may be
CLEANED from the tollotDin0 letter.
1t Das iDritten by a former mem
Der OF The Star staff.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement Is
received. This number Is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

MATCHMAKER, STE ADY
POSITION, $50 WEEK. ELI
RUBIN CO., 718 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
depts other than those contracted by
myself. WARNER r, SWIFT 7l9 6th
81. NV. 22'
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself
.Slgned) WOODROW ALAN KEMP, Camp
Springs Md 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
c0InRFn RnYs

IUP-NOIO IOH SALEoMEN-
We lost ; top-notch statesmen last month
to Uncle Sans armed forces. We must
replace them at once. They have been
making over $500 month consistently. We
furnish qualified prospects. Our business
is not hampered by war conditions. Large
immediate earnings possible If you can
qualify. We train you in 2 days. Car
essential. Apply in person to
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
statesmen, ATTENTION.

Increased demand REQUIRES more help.
Our line is not much affected by national
defense. Steady work. good pay, for full
or part time work. Call in person, g to IL
am 5l3 st NV
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Naval
Continued From First Page !

about the same time as the Mogami
class ships are of about $500 tons,
armed with IS 6-inch guns but carry
no torpedo tubes.
The American cruisers at the time
Of their commissioning were under
stood to have a speed of 32.5 knots
compared with 80 knots reported for
the Mogami class.
Text of Communique.
The text of the Navy's communique
concerning the sea action follows:
Far East: On February q a ma
jor action occurred in which COM
bined Dutch, British, Australian and
United States naval forces engaged
a much larger enemy force of COM
batant vessels covering 40 trans
ports attempting landing on the
north coast of Java.
From fragmentary reports re-
ceived at the Navy Department,
American naval forces participating
in this action consisted of one heavy
cruiser and five destroyers. A land
ing on Java by the enemy was not
effected.
"The japanese heavy cruiser Mo-
gami and three enemy destroyers
were put out Of action tn the at
tempt. When last seen, enemy
transports were retiring to the
northward.
None of our vessels suffered
Evening star., 1942-03-01

getting in their CENSORED. Sc
far I have been pretty calm. The
only thing I mind is wondering il
I'll ever see you again. - viii
have to stop now. It's getting dark
We don't have any lights
Final Installment.
The final installment of the serial
Is dated December 19, 6 am
Good morning, sweet cart
Think Of it. Just four more days
till Christmas. 1t will be a sad one
for us. not being together. Keep
your chin up, honey, and don't
worry. Everything will come out
alright. Wait and see.
II can't let the boys know I'm blue,
I kid with them all day trying to
keep their spirits up. We get
together each day for a half hour s
talk. It's funny feeling not know
ing what minute you are going to
get bombed.
Fortunately I have about six
hard-boiled guys along who help
out. They are cowboys from Texas.
They can be counted on through
thick and thin.
by the way, the ship is fixed and
We are going full speed ahead on
our way to CENSORED. We are
headed for the town of CENSORED
The boat just took on a bunch of
women and children refugees. They
are all Dutch and don't speak any
English.
Don't write to me because I don't
know where I'll be for at least
another month. I could write you
a book about all the things that
have happened but I guess I'll stop
now. want to mail this at the next
port"
Evening star., 1942-03-01

heavy damage in the initial phase
OF this battle for Java, and oul
forces are still intact despite the
overwhelming superiority in num-
bers Of the enemy naval forces.
Further action can be expected
in this area.
Submarines Report.
Reports from United States SUBJ
marines operating In the Far East
are as follows:
"On February %, two torpedo hits
were effected on one large ship of
the enemy.
"On February "a two torpedo hits
were effected on one large enemy
auxiliary vessel.
On February Is, one torpedo hit
was effected on an enemy trans
port and one torpedo hit on a type
unknown.
I'm addition, date unknown, one
OF our submarines registered a tor
pedo hit on an enemy transport.
"All of these ships of the enemy
are believed sunk"
Evening star., 1942-03-01
u. 5. Chamber Group
Urges Wider Spread
Of Staggered Hours
4-Hour Maximum Is.
Recommended in
New Proposal

A broader staggering of working
hours was proposed by the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Transportation Committee yester-
day as the best remedy for traffic
congestion nov affecting American
cities and newly created defense
areas"
Spread Of hours should range
from one-half to four hours, with
the average at an hour and half,
a report of the committee made
public yesterday suggested.
The report also indorsed later
closing time Of stores to permit de-
tense workers time to shop after
office hours.
with the existing and prospec-
tive increase in loads on mass trans
portation vehicles due to the tire
situation, special Importance should
be attached to spreading the morn
ing and afternoon traffic peaks so as
to permit a large proportion of
streetcars and buses to make two
or more round trips during rush
periods" the report stated.
This would require, the report
continued, spread of from two
to three and half or four hours
depending upon local conditions.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Mrs. Read to Lecture
At Corcoron Gallery

Mrs. Helen Appleby Read, New
York art critic and lecturer, will
give a series of seven lectures
Wednesday through Saturday in the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art where a
special exhibition Of contemporary
ceramics is on display.
Lectures have been scheduled at
II am. and 2 pm. on Wednesday, 3
pm. on Thursday and IL am. and
2 pm. Friday and Saturday. The
exhibition will continue through
March Is.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Hon. Hirohito, he hope you don't
buy Defense bonds and stamps.