davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-02
95 Teen-Age School Cadets
Go Camping for Army Life

Ninety-five teen age boys at
Washington Lee High School
Arlington, are getting a taste of
Army life this week end.
The boys, members Of the high
school cadet corps, left yesterday
on a camping trip to Bluemont, Va.
Unlike an ordinary weekend ex-
cursion. military discipline will be
in effect at all times.
Sentries will be posted and a
guardhouse will be established at
the camp. All procedures will be
similar to those of an Army detach-
ment on maneuvers.
The boys taking the trip are men,
bers of a combat company, which
was formed especially for the oc-
casion. The idea was originated by
Cadet Capt. Ralph Riley, who had
intended to take only members of
Evening star., 1942-05-02

the schools symphony club, takes
part in dramatic productions and is
an excellent student, Mr.. Barnhardt
said.
The scholarship awarded by De
Pauw University pays tuition for
four years and is recognition of
high academic standing, personality
and promise of future leadership.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

B Company which he commands.
Word of the trip soon spread
throughout the cadet corps, how
ever, and Capt. Riley had to expand
his plan.
Each boy paid S. to cover the cost
of buses taking them to Bluemont,
food, etc. They are being accom-
panied by H. L. Riley, Capt. Riley S
father, and Norman Lafayette,
science teacher at w. and L.
The majority are in the 10th
grade, according to Cadet Col. John
Tilemma. He emphasized yester-
day that the combat company is
not a permanent organization and
would be disbanded after the trip.
Cadet Capt. F. Freeland Chew, jr.,
is second in command of the COM
bat company. 1t is expected to
return tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

Analysis" Mrs. Cornelia L. Kin
sella will give an organ concert,
with Kenneth Kinsella as guest
soloist, at 8 pm.
Resurrection Lutheran.
Seeing God in Looking Glass"
will be discussed by the Rev. Carl
F. Yaeger at II am at 3008 Wilson
boulevard.
Arlington Methodist.
Communion meditation at II a m.
by the Rev. U. Lee Palmore will be
Our One Hope" The Rev. Thomas
G. Betschler will preach at 8 pm.
on The Bread of Life"
Pershing Drive Christian.
For his sermon topic at II am.
service the Rev. BerWyn w. Jones
has chosen Getting the Joy That's
Coming to You
Our Saviour Lutheran.
The Rev. Paul Kavasch will dis
cuss "Glorifying in the Cross al
II am. at the Arlington Theater,
SO4OlllOld pint dllo oO1CCt.
Walkers Chapel Methodist.
The sacrament of the Lord s
supper will be observed by the Rev
! o. D. Lambert at 1890 am.
Arlington Baptist.
The Rev. J. Herrick Hall, Junior
minister at the Fifth Church, Wash
ington, will conclude revival services
at IL a m. and pm, with the Rev
Erwin Hayes Puryear assisting.
Wilson Boulevard Christian.
| Family day will be observed at al
services, with the Rev. Ira P Har.
baugh speaking on Making Whole
| Family Christians" at IL am. anc
at 7:45 pm. on Are We Doing God,
Will Or Earth?"
Chesterbrook Methodist
| Prayer" will be discussed by the
Rev. o. D. Lambert at 11:30 m
and at pm. there will be a guest
preacher.
Vienna Oakton Methodist.
Topic of the Rev. Harry 6
Balthis will be In Memory of Me,
a communion meditation, at Oaktor
at 1890 am, at Vienna at 1l:3(
am, at Dunn Loring at 3:15 pm
and at Merrifield at 8 pm.
Mount Olivet Methodist.
Holy communion will be observed
by the Rev. Charles L. De Long a
II am. His topic will be Faithful
ness in Hard Places"
Ballston Presbyterian.
The Rev. Linus L. Strock vii
preach at IL am. on Christ, tht
Revealer of God"
Lewinsville Presbyterian.
The ordination and installation Of
James B. Calbreath as elder anc
recognition of J. C. Storm, Colder
E. Williams and Richard Abel a!
trustees, will be observed at II am
The Rev. Franklin Brown Gillespie
will preach on Commended to God.
Mclean Baptist.
DR.. Cline L. Vice will speak at i
am. on Spiritual Unrest" and or
The Undaunted Christ" at pm.
Columbia Baptist.
Behold the Man" will be the topic
the Rev. U. S. Knox at IL am. A
7:45 pm. the topic will be ''Devo
tions."
Fairfax Methodist.
The subject of the II am. sermon
of the Rev. Floyd M. Lucas at Fair
fax will be The Hem of His Gar
! ment." The service at Pender vii
Evening star., 1942-05-02


was announced
today.
The 17-year-
old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan
c. Bobbitt, 4B
Crescent 70 a d,
Greenbelt, is a
class leader, ac-
cording to c. P.
Barnhardt, prin-
c ip al of the
Greenbelt High
School. He is
editor of the
senior class year.
bo0k hear of
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Divorce Grunted

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 2 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Mary E. Magner of Sill
yer Spring, Md, has been granted
an absolute divorce from Joseph A.
Maguer by Judge Charles w. Wood
ward. Desertion was charged. The
Magners were married at Bright
wood, D. c., August 81, 1918, and
have two grown children.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Form Jobs for w. P. A.

RICHMOND, Va, May 2 LP.-In
an effort to help relieve the agricul-
tural labor shortage, all w. P. A.
project workers in Virginia with
farm experience we're notified yes
terday to accept employment on
farms whenever needed or they
would be dropped from the w. P.
A. rolls.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Virginia Pastors LIST
Themes Of Sermons
For Tomorrow
Arlington Church
To Hear Missionary
Tell of Life in Chino

The Rev. Geofrey w. Royal, a
former missionary to China, will
speak tomorrow at the Arlington
Nazarene Church, $50 North Glebe
road He will relate his experiences
in the Human Province of China,
where his mission station was
bombed and destroyed by the jap
anese. He will speak at II am,
and at 7:45 pm. The Rev. Lawr-
ence w. Conway. pastor Of the
church, will preside at the services.
Arlington Presbyterian.
At II am. the Rev. o. r. Sellers,
professor of Old Testament Ian
guage and literature of the Presby-
terian Seminary of Chicago, will be
guest speaker. His topic will be
Fat Sheep and Lean" Young
peoples services at 7.30 pm.
BaIlston Baptist.
The Rev. Leary P. PoythreSs OF
the Woodlawn Baptist Church will
be guest preacher at IL am. and
pm. The Lords supper will be
observed at II am.
Dublin Chapel Methodist.
At II am. the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be observed by
the Rev. Harry P. Baker and at 8
pm. he will preach on The Living
Sacrifice"
Crossr1an Methodist.
Topic of the Rev. John R. Hend-
ricks' at II am. will be What Is
NV God Like?" Reception will be
held for new members at close o1
services.
Clarendon Methodist.
At IL am the Rev. George G
! Oliver will bring a message to the
congregation, to be followed by the
Lords supper. At 8 pm. the topic
will be The Church and You
Bethel Evangelical and Reformed.
DR.. Lee A. Peeler at IL am. will
preach on The Christians Pay
! Day" at the Kate Waller Barrett
! School, 4400 North Henderson road
Cherrydale Baptist.
The Adoption of Sons" will be
discussed by the Rev. William Her
bert Brown at II am, and at 8 pm
the subject will be THE Four Horse
men" Miss Blanche Ring will speak
at the junior church at II m.
Calvary Methodist.
Sermon subject of the Rev
Thomas G. Betshler at II a m. vii
be Our Chinese Friends" The serv
ice will include communion A
pm. the Rev. P. Lee Palmore vii
discuss The Methodist Meeting
House"
Clarendon Presbyterian.
Facing Life Joyfully" will be tn,
IL am. topic of the Rev Isaa
Steenson. Young peoples service
at pm.
Rock Spring Congregational.
At II am. the third series o
Questions and Answers" is sched
uled and the Rev. Paul r. Hunte
will discuss What Can We Do Tha
Is Practical Before II o'clock"
| Central Methodist.
The communion meditation o
the Rev. Harry w. Craver at II am
will be Love Made the Supper.
Topic at 7:30 pm. will be "Livin
on Tiptoe."
Clarendon First Baptist.
The Rev. Frank L. Snyder at
am. will speak on Lowest Tho
Me?' and at 7:45 pm. on Re
ceiving His Fullness"
Cherrydale United Baptist.
"Our Schoolmaster" is the II an
sermon topic of the Rev. Elme
Lucas R. Don Gambrell of Oneid
, Institute, Oneida. KY, will be gues
speaker at 8 pm.
Community Methodist.
i, "On Doing Ones Best" is the !
, am. sermon topic of the Rev. Wa
Y ter NJ. Lockett, jr. At pm. Burto
Bates will discyss "Propagand
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Heads Virginia O. P. A.

RICHMOND, Va. May 2 Up
DR.. J. Fulmer Bright, former Mayor
Of Richmond and State rationing
administrator since December. ac-
cepted appointment yesterday as
Virginia director for the Office of
Price Administration.
Evening star., 1942-05-02
GreenbeIt Student
Wins Scholarship

James R. Bobbitt, senior at the
Greenbelt Md High School. has
been awarded a $1,000 scholarship
to De PauW University at Green
Evening star., 1942-05-02
Divorce Suit Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 2 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Margaret H. Bolton of
Washington has filed suit here for
an absolute divorce from Lee Stew
art Bolton of Chevy Chase, charg
ing desertion.
Evening star., 1942-05-02

be at $50 am. and the Sunday
School at Burke 10 am.
Woodbridge Baptist.
The sermon of Thomas H. Christie
at pm. will be Brought to Jesus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
B. B. GAME SCHEDULE
 GIVEN OUT

The new basketball game sched- ule of the Gastineau Channel League was announced today by Tommy Powers and starts with two doubleheaders tomorrow night, two games in Juneau and two games in Douglas. The new schedule, be- ginning tomorrow night and through January 25, is as follows: December 23 In Juneau--JHS vs. St. Louis Blues and Moose vs. Falcons. In Douglas-Bruins vs. Sigacs and Beavers vs. Wages. December 28 In Juneau-JHS vs. Moose and Officers vs Cheechakos.
 December 30 In Douglas-Waacs vs. Waves and Falcons vs. Malamutes.
 January In Juneau--Waacs vs. Officers Club and Moose vs. Sigacs. In Douglas--Waves vs. Beavers and Falcons vs. Blues
 January 6 In Douglas-Bruins vs. Officers Club and Wages vs St. Louis Blues.
 January 8 In Juneau-Moose vs. Malamutes and JHS vs. DHS. January II Tn Douglas-Sigacs vs. Beavers and Waves vs Cheechakos. In Juneau-Falcons vs. JHS and Malamutes vs. Bruins. January Is In Juneau-Sigacs vs. Wages and Moose vs. Officers Club. In DouglaS-Beavers vs. St. Louis Blues and Waves vs. Malamutes.
 January Is In Juneau-JHS vs. Beavers and Moose vs. St. Louis Blues.
 January IS In Juneau-JHS vs Officers Club and Sigacs vs. Waves.
 January 20 In Juneau-Bruins vS. Falcons and Beavers vs. Officers Club.
 January 22
 In Juneau-Moose vs. Cheechakos and JHS vs. Wages.
 January 25
 In Juneau-JHS vs. Waves and Beavers vs. Malamutes.
 In Douglas-Waacs vs. Falcons and Cheechakos vs. St. Louis Blues
 Referees
 The referees for tomorrow night are as follows: in Juneau, Lagle and Hoffman; in Douglas, McNeil and Brown.
 On Monday night, in Juneau Lundeburg and Kruhkoski
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

is as follows:
 Song, Come All Ye Faithful, ' all; prayer, The Rev Willis Booth; recitation, Welcome by Rose Lee Jekill recitation, Christ mas Candles" by Elaine Arnold, Elizabeth Peterson and Ann Rei- chl.
 Song, Christmas Prayer" by the Sunday School; recitation, "A Joke on Santa" by Frederick Wit tanen; recitation, The Blessed Baby Jesus" by Paul Maier, Peg gy Lindegaard and Charlie Dob bins.
 Recitation, The Wise Men, by David Graves; song, Christmas Carol" by the Sunday School; re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
WALNUTS - FILRERTS -. PECANS =
'1s:1 9:9 THRIFT COOP ''s'1 3s"


citation, "Chhistmas Star" by Jane Jekill; recitation, Christmas Morn, :" by George Graves and Victor Johnson; recitation, Living the Christmas Spirit" by Billy Graves; song, Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" all.
 Pageant, The Holy Night by the Sunday School. The pageant opens with the first two verses of silent Night, Holy Night" and includes the reading of the Christ mas Story by Rosie Maier n d Billy Graves; vocal number, Away in a Manager" by Elaine Arnold, Elizabeth Peterson and Ann Reichl and the following carols by all the children: 70, Lit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
STAR, MEETING PARTY

December g, at o'clock, Juneau Chapter No. T, Order Eastern Star will initiate; followed by Christ mas party for members and es- corts. All attending bring white elephant gifts to be exchanged Don't forget donations for Christ. mas baskets.
 ALICE BROWN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
CHAPEL -BY-T
 -JUkDAY SCHOOL GIVES !. PROGRAM THURSDAY

The Christmas program of the Chapel-by-the-Lake Sunday School will be held Thursday evening, Christmas Eve, at the Chapel-by- the-Lake, according to an an- no,lncement made today by Mrs. Clarence Wittanen, superintendent of the Sunday School. The exer- cises will start at o'clock, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. The program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

tie Town of Bethlehem" Angels Sing Lullaby" Joy to the World, , and closes with the last two verses of Silent Night, Holy Night" This number is presented by candlelight and the children are to be in cos tune.
 Christmas Message by The Rev Willis Booth. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
LENSES REPLACED

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlsons office in the Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses on Monday, We'd nesday and Friday evenings only, from T to lo:30 pm. No eye ex- animation until Jan. 15. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

Jim Vanek, medical patient, was discharged from St. Ann's Hospi- tai yesterday. ssss
Evening star., 1942-10-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-An
unexpected night encounter with a
hard-hitting, sharp-shooting jap
anese battle force burned vivid
images of flaming guns and ships in
the memories of the survivors of
three heavy United States cruisers
sunk of Tulagi Harbor August 8.
Some of the men who lived
through that night of horror have
reached San Francisco. The Navy
has permitted them to tell some
thing of what happened.
Lynn F. Hager, a tall, sharp-eyed
Texan, was on sky control watch
on the Astoria. The night was black
under thick, low clouds. He could
not see the other cruisers, the Vim
cennes and the Quincy, which moved
along with the Astoria on their cir
cular patrol of the harbor mouth.
Hager's keen ears picked up the
ominous moan Of an airplane. He
flashed message to the bridge.
Word was sent to the captain.
COHStAnt FlSntlng.
Suddenly the night gave way to
clearing white as a flare burst
through the clouds a few hundred
feet above the ship. simultaneously
from the southern end of Tulagi
Bay, a searchlight pinioned the As
toria for a brief moment.
The light snapped off. Then guns
famed from close quarters and the
Astoria shuddered under the impact
of shell after shell. Ammunition
ready boxes exploded and showered
the bridge and the deck with lead,
1t was the beginning of the battle
that ended only after the three
United States fighting ships had
been mortally wounded.
Wed been fighting constantly
since the beginning of the Tulagi
battle, So hours before" said Hager
whose home is in Marquee, Tex.
THE first salvo hit us while some
OF the men were still running to
their stations. Right at the begin
ming, they knocked out one of our
turrets.
Started Firing to Port.
"As soon as their search lights
picked us up, we turned and started
ships were coming to us from botf
ships were coming at us fro mbott
sides. Just then, over from the is
land on the west of us, q searchlight
caught us in its beam.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
First SuIvo Hit Astoria as Men
Ran to Stations, Survivor Says
Enemy Appeared to Be Approaching From Both
Sides With Deadly Fire, Texon Relates

"Our commander cut loose at the
light and after few minutes the
light went out in kind of a big
pun. 1t. Comdr. E. K Wakefield
was directing the fire. He was one
good officer. He had lost his binocu-
lars and after looking around a min
ute he asked to borrow mine. He
took look through the glasses 1
handed him and said, Well, that's
one Jap ship who'll never throw an
other shell at U.S.
But we kept getting hit.
Men up on the sky control kept
dropping. They were scattered
around the decks. One of the off,
GERS went down to take some of the
men from sick bay but
there wasn't any sick bay left. 1t
had got direct hit"
Order to Abandon Ship.
When 1t was no longer possible to
fight the burning ship. orders were
given to abandon. Hager said he
started to help move the wounded
of the forecastle, but dived over
board to get raft that seemed to
be in good condition. He did not get
back to the ship.
Francis P. Williamson of Peters,
burg, Va, was on the Quincy. He
told OF getting aboard a life raft
after the cruiser had been aban-
doned and of signaling a United
States destroyer with flashlight.
While we were in the water
Williamson said, there was one guy
close to me. He had almost his
whole body shot away. Once he
said, very quiet, I can't last more
than IS or 20 minutes more. I got
hundred dollars in my pocket here
if it'll do you fellows any good.' But
nobody took it,"
Hager told of rescue ships firing
their machine guns to drive off the
sharks that had been attracted by
the men struggling in the water
When the destroyer came up or
us she was firing he said. 1--WE
thought she was Japanese, fixing tc
machine-gun u.s."
Hager suggested to the men with
him on the raft that they leave il
and scatter in the water so they
would not offer so easy a target
Only two others were willing to take
a chance in the water, however.
I'VE soon found out it was oul
destroyer" Hager continued. "They
said the sharks were after a wound
ed officer and they machine-gunneo
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Allies Are Reported
5kirmishing With
laps Around Gap
Mountain Troops Make
Some Forward Progress
In Owen StonIey Ronge
BY the Associated Press

os tAc AocOtlatcu I-ICoos
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct. 13,-
Allied mountain troops in New
Guinea were reported skirmish-
ing today with the japanese in
the region of THE Gap" through
the Owen Stanley Mountains not
far from the mile-high Temple
tons Crossing.
Gen. Douglas MacArthurs COM
munique said only that "skirmish-
ing is taking place north of Myola,'
but a spokesman added that Allied
forward elements had made some
progress forward, From Temple
tons Crossing, which the Allied
troops are approaching, the noun
tain trail drops 5000 feet in IL miles.
No details were given as to this
strength of the Japanese, who have
been withdrawing steadily from
positions in the Owen Stanley
mountains. 1t was believed how
ever, that only forward elements of
both sides we're involved in the
fighting.
1t was pointed out that problems
of supply and not the strength of
the Japanese resistance was SLOW
ing up the Allied progress.
Air activity was on a reduced
scale, but medium bombers and at
tack planes again raked the trail
to Buna along which the Japanese
must bring up their supplies and
reinforce1nents. japanese installa-
tions at Buna also were bombed.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

ships. The Canberra, covering the
landing operations at this point, was
damaged, set afire and later aban-
doned. She sank the next morning.
After this brief engagement, the
enemy steamed for the passage
northeast of Savo. There, japanese
searchlights and starshells disclosed
a second screening force OF de-
stroyers and cruisers.
The enemy fire was heavy and
accurate" the Navy said, "and the
United States cruisers Quincy and
Vincennes were hit repeatedly and
sank during the night"
Third Force Escapes attack.
Badly damaged in the same en-
gagement, the Astoria burned
throughout the night and finally
sank. A third United States force,
stationed within the landing area,
apparently escaped the attack and,
while the cost was heavy. the neces-
sary reinforcements and supplies
reached their goal.
The Importance of the Solomons
operations was emphasized by the
Navy in communique disclosing
that the United Nations have estab-
lished bases in the New Hebrides
and Fiji Islands as well as in New
Caledonia. This was the first men,
ton made of bases in the New
Hebrides and Fiji Islands.
The japanese expansion in the
Solomons, the Navy said, would have
threatened these bases along with
the United States supply lines to
Australia and New Zealand. The
enemy's apparent intention to con-
troll air and sea, it added, also would
have put them in position to strike
at the Port Darwin naval base and
other strategic Australian sites.
1T was necessary, therefore" the
Navy asserted, that these designs
of the enemy be blocked by our
capturing and utilizing the key posi-
tions in the Southeastern Solomons.
This was acknowledged on August
7 when United States forces, sur
prised and captured Japanese po-
| Sitions ="
Extent Of the American invasion
losses was limited in Navy COM
muniques from the beginning. On
August and 9. the Navy declared
considerable enemy resistance"
was encountered and naval spokes-
men cautioned the Nation that cas-
ualties in such an offensive were
necessarily high
| On August II, q communiQue said,
mo further statement Is made at
this time of the damage to our
forces because Of the obvious value
of such information to the enemy"
But the latest communique an
nounced.
"The loss of these four cruisers
has now been Offset by the appro-
pirate reallocation of ships which
is made possible by new construc-
ton"
Each of the three cruisers carried
nine S-inch guns. The quincy and
Vincennes, OF 9,375 and 9,400 tons.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
New Awards Given
To U. 5. Flyers in
Australian Area
Oak Leaf Clusters
Are Presented by
Maj. Gen. Kenney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Oct 1a.
Officers and men of the United
States Air Forces who performed
acts of heroism not only once but
several times were awarded oak leaf
clusters by Maj. Gen. George c.
Kenney today instead of additional
silver stars.
Those receiving the awards in
cluded:
Capt. Nathaniel H. Blanton,
Earlsbrook, La, and Second 1t.
Clarence T. johnson, jr, Atlantic
Beach. Fla.
First 1t. Albert Nice, the Bronx,
N. Y; Sergt. Daniel Reuther, jr.,
New York; First 1t. Hugh O. Nc
Tague. Brooklyn.
Capt. Blanton received his award
Tor an action in the Darwin area
June IA, when as pilot of a P-40
tighter which intercepted a, large
formation of enemy planes he shot
down one japanese Zero after a
fierce engagement. He had received
a Silver Star when he led the fighter
planes which intercepted nine Jap
anese bcmbers and six Zeros over
Eastern Java February 18. Capt.
Blanton shot down one bomber and
maneuvered the fight so other
members were able to shoot down
the other eight bombers and one of
the Zeros.
1t. johnson was plotting P-40
over Horn Island off Northern Aus
tralia on March IA when he was
intercepted by formation of enemy
planes. He shot down one Zero in
. hard battle.
Previously he was awarded the
Silver Star for an action over Dar-
win June IS when he attacked 27
Japanese bombers and placed bursts
In several of them. He continued
his attack even when one motor was
crippled and finally was forced to
use his parachute when the plane
caught fire. He walked through
sWamps and jungle country for six
days to reach his base,
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Awards Are Presented
To AIeution Flyers

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE-
FENsE COMMAND, Oct. 13 R.-
Maj, Gen. Simon T. Buckner an
nounced the award of the Purple
Heart to four officers and three men
and the award of the Air Medals to
three officers and five men, all lost
In aerial action in the Aleutians.
The Purple Hearts were given the
crew members of bomber which
participated for three weeks in raids
against the Japanese and then was
lost in dense fog during another
attack on the enemy. The bomber
and crew were listed as missing in
action.
The air medals went to crew mem
bers of a bomber which was shot
down by enemy anti aircraft fire on
its first run over Kiska Island to
bomb a naval concentration.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Adams P.-T. A. Will Use
Movie Machine Toniqht

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF the Adams School tonight will
make first public use of a sound
motion picture machine which was
purchased largely from funds re-
ceived last spring in The Evening
Star-P.-T. A. Salvage for Victory
Paper Campaign.
At a meeting of the association at
the school at Nineteenth and Cali
sornia streets NV. the picture
youth Takes to Wings" will be
shown, and DR.. Ben D. Wood, edu-
cational consultant with the Civil
Aeronautics Authority, will be the
speaker.
Adams, one Of the more active
schools in the paper collection cam
paign, turned in total of 72,762
pounds. including 8,l67 pounds of
magazines.