davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

FORT HUACHUCA, Arizona -
(SNS) - Members of Fort Huachu-
cas- Post Military Police Detach-
ment have recently been PRESENTED
with medals for proficiency Oh the
pistol range. The list awards in
Guided | expert" "sharpshohters"
and Is smarkSmen."
Repeating his performance of
some two months ago, Master Ser
geant Melville James, Clarksdale.
Mississippi, who was rated the
United States ArmyS "besJ shot" In
1880. led the field with a score OF
800 out of a possible $50. Two others,
in the "sharpshooting" class were
Sergeant Henry Hickman, Detroit
Michigan, and Private Otis Hollle,
Houston, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

and cleared the bar In the high
Jump at even five feet.
Lillian Purifoy, Of Tuskegee In
stitute, defending champion in the
S0-meter was eliminated iii the
trials, when size took a bad spill
in attempting to clear one of the
uprights IN one of the heats. This
event was woe by Blonde Nancy
Cowperthwaite of the German At
heltic Club of New York,
Tuskegee's defending champions
in the 400-meter relay were upset
by a crack team from the Toronto
Laurel Ladies Athletic Club.
Contributing to Tuskegee's total
of II 1-2 points We're Allaree Har-
rison, who finished third in the 100
meter dash; Leila Perry, Of Atlanta.
third in the 80 meter high hurdles;
Hattie Turner, third in the base
ball throw; and Rowena Harrison,
who finished second in the broad
lump.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Cadets
Bag Fl. Benning
Red Sox, 81

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD,
Alabama-(S N S)--A great day
was observed by the Tuskegee
Army Air Field baseball team, &C
cording to the g. Hawks Cry" The
hall team journeyed to Fort Ben
Ming, Georgia, and there won from
fhe highly-touted Fort Benring
Red Sox by score of 6-1. This
marks the first that the Tuskegee
Hawks have been able to win over
the Georgia team.
Two outstanding players for the
Hawks were Frank PickenS, Can.
ton, Mississippi. whose mound work
was responsible for holding the
Red Sox down, and Elton r. Mac
key, Sa Antonio, Texas. who played
short stop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

After going the route for the Re-
ception Center aggregation in the
opener, Wellmaker replaced Tolbert
on the mound in the second game,
and continual his maSterful pitching.
This tilt was called after the sew
enth inning, with the score tied up,
%.
Wellmaker set an all-time record,
with twenty strike-outs in the first
game, nine in the nightcap. Before
staging this amazing fete, the for
mer big-league hurler struck out
10 men Saturday night at Fort
Benning, in shutting out service
team.
Fort Benning scored three runs in
the first inning, when Michael
Cheatham walked. Pig" Green got
on because of error, and Morton
Taylor and Oscar Pendleton blast
ed out two singles. j. G.. Mcfarland,
who pitched excellent ball for the
Sunshine Stars, then settled down
and BANKED the soldiers until the
ninth, when another run was Tailed
on hits by Cheatham and Earl
Grant
The Sunshine Stars scored their
only run in the ninth inning. Nc
Farland limited FIT. Benning to sew
Ell hits and was credited with seven
strike-outs, while the Stars got five
hits off of Wellmaker.
In the second game, the Sunshine
Stars scored two runs in the first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Clash
With Homestead
Grays In Chi

CHfCAGC-(A " P)-The series
of outstanding Negro baseball pre-
sensations at Wr,gley Field in CHI.
oago reaches it's grand climax on
Sunday afternoon, August 20, when
the top attraction of sepia circles
will bring together the Kansas
City Monarohs, champions of the
Negro American league in the
west, and the washington Home
stead Grays. tiGenolders in the
casts Negro NJinnai league, i'll o
showdown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Ex-Harvard Star Gets
Honorable Discharge

CAMBRIDGE, 'Mass.-(A " Pr
Ray w. Guild, Jr., class of 1943 of
Harvard college, where he was the
first varsity member Of the foot
ball team in nearly 80 years. re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the United States Army, at Fort
Devens. Mass, on August IA, where
he had been stationed with the
366th infantry since entering the
Army under the enlisted reserve
plan en- March Ii.
While in high school in Camb
ridge, Mass, Guild was the state
chhampion in the 100 yard and
300 yard dashes and on the var
sity football team. Entering Har-
ward in September, 1889, Guild
made the freshman football team
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

inning, when Harper was hit by 2,
pitched ball; Knox drew base on
balls, and Emory Long singled.
Wellmaker relieved Tolbert and
held the Stars bats in check for
the remainder of the game.
Fort Benning scored run in the
second frame after Waddell Fields
walked and Pendleton singled. The
final tally made by the soldiers was
chalked up in the sixth on singles
by Cheatham and John Moon.
The Sunshine Stars attempted to
put on a stormy attack in the Inst
half of the seventh inning, With
singles by Willard Fudge and Chin
Evans, but Wellmaker stopped the
rampage by striking out Sack Nor
gan, pinch-hitter.
Evans gave up only five hits and
struck out six men, while Wellmak-
er and Tolbert were touched for
four singles,
Cheatham was the outstanding
batter with two hits in each game.
Moon and Evans got two hits in
the second tilt.
Wellmaker shared honors with his
team-mate, Pig Green, who threw
runners attempting to steal out
consistently. Also outstanding for
the soldiers were Cheatham, Nc
Farland, Grant and Pendleton.
LuminarieS for the Sunshine Stars
were Evans, Mcfarland, Fudge,
Reid, O'Kelley and Long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

and excelled as a half back and Oh
the track squad In his sophomore
year he sustained a serious leg
injury. which did not keep him
from playing but reduced his
stiffness for which he was known
A romance language student, he
went into the army half way his
senior year and was stationed with
the 366th when his leg injury be-
came more complicated and he was
granted an honorable discharge
because of disability. Guild has
already matriculated at Harvard
for the next term which begins in
November, and though still eligible
for football. will not be able to
participate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Huachuca MP's Win
Workmanship Awards

Twelve of the fifteen contestants
to win 'marksmen" medals were:
Staff Sergeants William Oliver, Sib-
ley, Georgia; Joe Lee, Flatonia,
Texas, and Edmond u. Clrlstian,
Mt. Castle, Virginia, Sergeants
William B. Rucker, Fowler, Indi-
ana; Halle Williams, Canton, Mis-
sissippi; James McWayne. 81 Centre
Imperial, California. and Vanlse A.
Hinton, Tulsa. Oklahoma. Corpor-
ais Dubois O'GJynn, Taft, Okla
homa; Leroy B. Sutherland, Los
Angeles, California, and Henderson
P. Lewis, Lexington, Kentucky; and
Privates Joe Tucker. Phoenix, Ariz-
dale, Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Chicago Team
Is Again In The
Lead In The NAL

Chicago jumped back into the
NAL lead with a smashing victory
over Cleveland
The Black Barons nave not
changed their standing because
their last half schedule calls
chiefly for exhibition games. Such
an arrangement tends to make it
just about impossible for the
Welchmen TO win both halves Of
the pennant race
Sunday, the Welchmen were
scheduled to play in q three-team
d )Gb,eheader 1T the Yankee Stad-
iunl, New York City.
LEAGUE SGaNDING
n innal IL .In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
NEGRO AMERICAN LEAGUE
F RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS YOU DOSING AND HOPING

Then prope TO yourself .ohnt effsc-
tire results you can get nosu
Nth this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverancs
others have enjoyed. Make up your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-2223, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded if
not satisfied. Coo and $1.oo, get GAGS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Kansas City Nine Trips
Cleveland Buckeyes, 81

a single TO right field with one
man down.
q. II. e..
Cleveland 600 900 0O1A1 5 2
Kan. City 600 100 2Sx-e 10 !
Batteries: Smith and Taylor.
Paige, McDaniels ttA a;,d Barn
hill.
r. H. l..
Memphis $50 000-S
Birmingham i0l G0l--a U
Batteries: Aloss and brown.
Langley Isl; Gipson and Bell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
MISS COACHNIAN WINS SECOND PLACE HONORS;
MISSES HARRISON TURNER PERRY STAR

Miss Coachman piled up total of % points tor second
place individual honors WHICH only tWoponts behnd
Miss Walsh Miss Coachman veteran OF three hatlonai
captured the 5Ometer dash in 65 seconds,
tenth of second off the American record and cleared
the bar at an even five to win the high jump This all
around track performer native of Albany, Georgia In
addition to winning two first places Miss Coachman fin
shed a spltsecond behind Miss Walsh In the l0O-neer
dash in real photo" finish She this event IN 1912
Lille Purfoy who because of mishap failed TO retain
hers 8Ometer hurdles is veteran OF Tour hatoa
bannonsbips She is a native of Snow HILL Alabama and
won this last year in Ocean City, New Jersey LEILA
Perry former Booker T. Washington High School star OF
Atlanta Georgia finished third in the hurdles She was the
qO meter chamnion in 194 Hattie Turner who placed
ond in the baseball throw 1912 had to be content with
third place this year She halls from Glendale OHIO Misses
Rowena and Aaree Harrison both of Tuskegee, Alabama
laced in one event EACH Rowena finished second IT the
running broad Jump and Aaree took third place IN the !oo
meter dash Other members of the Tuskegee squad ncud
ed Gloria Fisher from Laurel Mississippi Nellie Stafford
of Columbus Georgia. Lesper Gvens, Gramblng, Lous-
ana and Willie Tyner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE HAS MADE HISTORY in
WOMEN'S NATIONAL A. A. u. CHAMPIONSHIPS

In the short span of seven years. 1uskegee Institute
has made history in the womens national A A u champ
oships In fact this institution has carved out unique
position in the field sports. Several Negro col
epes have ntramura sports for women and occasionally
turn out basketball and tennis teams but Tuskegee is the
ONLY college carrying out welrounded program Inc Wrl-
congrauaes Head Coach Ceve Abbott and his start OF
assistants the fine record made IN the Held OF WO
SPORTS and trusts that other schools VIII soon realize
that young we'll young men can develop many
desirable character traits through participation III conpe
titive sports.
DOTS AND DASHES
FOOTBALL TALK: Sports fans anxlously await
ing something definite about the approaching football sea
SON Manv these have asked the writer pontedy
about football this fa While there are indications
that the colleges will have teams it would be unWlse 1of
attempt to give definite to this question
until the colleges open and check on the anpowef aVa
able Meanwhile according to Prof B. I. Harvey, secretary
treasurer of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Assoca
ton plans have been completed for the annual meeting Oh
the Southern Coaches and Officials Association winch VIII
be held in Atlanta in September At the annual mldwnter
meeting of the STAG all of the colleges voted to continue
er was available which al that could be said at that
time When the coaches and officials convene, deflme
statement will be made regarding the future OF ntercot
legiate sports
Coach w. j. Nicks of Morris Brown College, who IS on
leave work for the u S. q. stationed at camp stewart
Savannah Georgia He spent the past weekend III the
Cate City Several weeks the writer received letter
Bonnie Catfish George and Stephens, former Dela-
State football stars, who now III the army Both
were former stars at Booker Washington High School
card from a friend in Los Angeles reveals that big
Train" Moody exWolverine AllAmerlcan fullback VINO
was the manstay the Fort Knox lineup last fall has been
transferred the Pacific Coast letter has been received
from CORPORAL Dewey Williams Somewhere in Tennessee
Wiiams will be remembered the former Morris Brown
college AAmerican center who was one of the sevenpl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Chicago And
Memphis Split
BY 4. S. SIMMONS

BY e. b SIMMONF
NEW OIL LEANS, ta.-tS N ST.
The Chicago American Giants and
the Memphis Red Sox divided
twinbill Sunday at Pelican Sta
dium.
The league leading Giants won
the opener, 81. and The Red Sex
captured the nightcap 40.
Jessup went to the mound fer the
Giants in the first game. and Yer
dell Mathis hun led for Memphis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
Alice Coachman Wins
Heated 50-Meter Dash

CLEVELAND, Ohio = (SNS) - After dominating the
Wonen's National A. A. u. track and field championships
for six consecutive years the Tuskegee Institute women
team was dethroned by the Polish Womens Athletic Club
of Cleveland which led by Stella Walsh veteran sprint
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
fort BENNING RECEPTION CENTER e. TOPS
SUNSHINE STARS IN OPENE TIE NIGHTCAP
WeIImaker Sparkles
With 20 Strikeouts
Ga.-(SNS) :

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--
Leroy Wellmaker, ace hurer for the sreamlne" Fort
Benning Reception Center team in rare form when
the soldiers routed the Sunshine Stars 81 In the first
game doubeheader, played before large crowd Sun
day at Harper's Field.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28
q uRvEYING The
FRONT
By Joel w. Smith
TlJSKEGEE INSTITUTE WOMEN'S TRACK TEAM
MAKES CHREDITABLE SHOWING in NAllONAL
A. A. u MEET; SIX-YEAR REIGN BROKEN

The Tuskegee Institute Womens Track team, defend
ing champions in the National A A u championships re-
Gently held at Lakewood High School Field Cleveland Ohio
made credtabe showing despite the fact that their SIX
year reign was broken by the crack Cleveland Polish Oy
pic Club team. The Polish Olympic team, led by otelia
Walsh 32year old veteran of international fame taled
Sb points first place honors while the Tuskegee CO.
eds paced by Alice Coachman second place with rye
points The margin of victory for the Cleveland aggfega
ton would have been much closer had 1t not been Tor the
untimev spill of Lille Purfory winner of the 1912 hurdles
event who fell over the third barrier and unable to
finish Nancy Cowperhwaite, of the German American A.
c. New York who won this event defeated by MISS
Prov last wear This bad break kept the Tuskegee team
from Kicking I'm IA points, instead of the six points won by
Leila Perry for placing third in this race.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-28

lars of STEEL Williams played the line from 1885 to 1888
with Rucker Powell Brown Russev and Pegue8. This lno
yielded only two touchdowns in 1885,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Service Notes: Family Code Letters Are Barred

H.. Wallace G.. Cole, 1891 Brin-
der, Dodge City army air field
Kan Cpl Alfred q. Reed. 1857
Twelfth, Camp Santa Anita, Cal.
Cpl. Lionel Joseph. 4236 Sharon
Key Field Miss.
To CorpOralS PvtS. Raw w
Fisher, PISS Sheridan; Gilbert A
Nack. 725 81. Jean. Camp Grant
H.. Pvt. Charles {. Fontana, 216s
Lillibridge, AAF technical com.
mand, Cal. George =. Macdonald
I'LL Monterey Gulfport Eield
Miss; Pfc. Thaddeus V. Kutowski
6S53 81. Johns, Fort Riley, Kan.
Pfc. LOrne +. O'Donnell, Detroit
Camp Hood, Tex. Pvt. Walter G
Stachura. 1923 ST Johns, Key
Field, Miss.
To corporal teChnician: Pvt
Francis a. KOstka. 1901 Hickory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

To technician, 4th grade: Tech.
John Vyltel Jr,, 294 Polk, River
Rouge Lubbock Field, Tex
To technician, 9Th grade: Pfc,
Nilbert T. Winston, Gal +. Han
cock. Camp Stewart. Ga, Pvt
Carl w. Schinelbine, 142l w. Han
cock, Keyfield, Miss.
To privateS, LIST class: Pvts
George W. Willett, 15s47 Dolphin
ward :. JabIOnOwski, 4l3l
Thirty-ffth; Dwayne r. Clapp, 900
Gladstone, Detroit; Ian III. Wood.
ward. 1924 Albany Ferndale; JacL
l.. Montgomery, Holly.
To auxiliary, 1st class. WAACs
Aux. Elizabeth VI. Muir. $685.
Hubbell, Camp Upton, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Homemade cores pondenc q
codes are taboo with the navy and
military censorship authorities
An appeal for public cooperation
in eliminating them from CORE
spondence TO men in the service
has been made by 1t. Comdr
Roger q. White OF the Ninth
Naval district.
cit Is essential that every
civilian do his or her share In
keeping vital information from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
i. ). Subs Sink
Seven Jap Ships;
Total Now 248

- WASHINGTON. June 2 GNS)
The navy department last night
announced the destruction Of seven
more japanese ships, including one
destroyer, by u. S. submarines.
In addition large enemy
tanker was damaged and probably
sunk.
The new successes increased to
PAS the total of japanese warships
and merchant vessels sunk or
damaged by L. s. submarines
alone since the beginning Of the
war.
The total includes eight ships
sunk by the submarine Wahoo,
which had not been included IN
earlier navy department totals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

commentator for carrying Out .
hazardous mission al Buna.
Promotions--To FIRST 'heuten-
ants I'd 1t. Robert j. Huddle-
stone, 379S Garland, Camp Polk
l..
To second lieutenants Nicholas
=. KOVacich, 1897 Frederick
James karpOwich, $50 WCSSon
Daniel I. Askenazy, 3773 Glendale
Fort Sill, Okla
To master sergeant John 4
Hamilton. 40 +. Savannah. Key
Field, Miss
To technical SerCeantS: sgt
Jerome ~. Puchowsh. 4l15 juno
ton, Geigcr Field, Wash, Cpl
BolesIaw \. Kielar. 1903 Gilbert
Camp Edwards, Mass.
To SergeantS: Cpl Alfred G.
Reed. 1857 Twelfth. Camp Santa
Anita, CAT; Cpl. James i. Wool.
ley, 1860 Kentucky. MacDl
Field. Fla Pvt. Louis &. Baker
1924 Breton Drive Camp Hood
Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
AATF PUERTO RICO

Michael T. Fitz, 2655 Pulaski,
Hamtramck. AATF Puerto Rico;
Cpl David j. Davey. 1866 Field,
Camp Claiborne, La; Tech. Gill
bert ". Hanna, S96 Alter, Camp
Chaffee, Ark; Cpl. jerome l.. Ra-
k0Nski. 2250 Adele. Camp Grant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Aviation Cadet Wallace VI. Aus
tin, 1891 Whitcomb, has won his
wings al the Douglas air base adj
vanced flying school, and now 5 a
second lieutenant in the Army
Air Forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
State Filler Decorated

1t. John II. Mckinney. Grand
Haven, was awarded an Air Medal
by Tt. Gen. George G. Kenney,
commander Of Allied air forces in
the Southwest Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

est, River Rouge, and Fred A.
D'AgOstino, 11722 Cardoni, have
won expert ratings in rife marks.
manship at Camp Robinson, Ark.
with respective marks OF lS8, is
and $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

"Your Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake. il one of many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

ciSeS NJ The Missouri Military
Academy Cadet Robert Dodge,
1874 Parkside, the Merltas plaque
for excellence in discipline; Cadet
Jerry McCarty. 17215 Santa Bar
bara drive, Cadet Ted Tressan,
1875 Gratiot, glee club certili-
Gates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

been honored b. the presentation
of Colors and guidonS This IS the
first presentation Of - kind IN
this state.
Several Detroiters have earned
awards at the graduating eXer-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
COMPLETE TRAINING

Three Wayne County lads have
completed their basic training pre-
paratory 10 combat duty in an
armored force unit at Fort Knox,
Ky. They are: Pvts. j. X. Nc
KinnOn, 26704 Wenfield Roseville;
q. +. Parker, 1922 Paige, Van
Dyke and {. /. Roberts, 2l74S
Shakespeare, East Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

CADET AUSTIN PVT. MehiNNoN
the enemy" states 1t. COmdr.
White. There are definite risks
In transporting information by
codes which might cause the
loss Of life and property
Pvts. Salvatore FranZonl. Obj
Scott. Henry !. LaNigne, rs For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Cpl. Raymond Aryea. 1884 Char
levoiX. is home from the South
Pacific on a 30-day furlough after
II months duty with the marines
Others on furlough are Pvt. DO
seph J. Tassiano, 1914 Harding
from Fort Leonard Wood. Mo:
StaT Sgt. Gaspar Cacicedo, 233s
Campbell, from Hartford, Cons.
Hudson Motor plant police have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
HAZARDOUS MISSION

Pvt. Fred ~. Macleod, 1009l
Morley. formerly of Mackenzie
High School, has received special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

days only! Wonderful Summer fabc Cool ereaseresist-
and hand wahab Senderzing small prints! Big
pnts Flaterng plain coor Buy them this fine rJune
Parade of Values" reduction 39-inch widths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Ten square P5tohes. large square
OF patching rubber, buffer, and
two tubes OF cement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-21
M The Local TheaterS
POLES

Today brings to a close the double star studded stage and screen show now being presented at the Loew Poli Theater.
 The stage show is headlined by such outstanding stars of radio, stage and screen as, M-Lo-Jack and the dame, stars of the Fred Allen program; John Kirby and his "Flow Gently Sweet Rhythm Orchestra, Six Men and An 1dea", Ford Benny and Bailey, Tops in Taps, famous tapsters from Harlem, Ted Leary in Fun for the Family; Earl and Du Bois, famous comedians, and the ever popular Poli Rhythm Kings, supplying the musical background for the stage show. The stage shows are presented at 1:20, 400, 6:3o, and 800 p. m.
 The screen program consisting of the first run hit "Dr. Gillepsie's Criminal Case with Lionel Barry more and Van Johnson gets under way promptly at 1900 noon with the doors of the theater opening at 11:45 o'clock.
 Coming to the Loew Pol Theater tomorrow is another double feature program consisting of "A Lady Takes a Chance" with Lovely Jean Arthur and John Wayne in the lead- ing roles and Coastal Command with Uncle Sam's men in Action.
 It's easy to predict plenty of at- tendance for "A Lady Takes a Chance" with the cuddlesome Jean and husky Wayne in the spright- Hest, funniest and most romantic comedy to come this way in a long, long time.
 It's all about a New York bank clerk who finds that her cherished ream of making a 17-day al-eX- penses- paid bus trip to the Pacific coast and back isn't what it's all cracked up to be. It's a great pic ture, and besides giving Miss Athur new stature as the screens finest comedienne, 1t offers Q swell sur- prise in the energence of John Wyn from his Western rales to de- uBnC us WltH U DGLAAaAAV SO2ti1S PSA trayal of the anti-marrying hero. Charles Winninger is excellent 1a a picturesque supporting role. The convincing production give to the picture makes 1t a cinematic treat for the whole family. And don't mention this to soul-BUT- there's a romantic sequence that will make any woman coo with joy.
 The second big hit on the program is Coastal Command, in which the actual personnel of hazardous service perform as actors. This great film is rated as the best air film of the war. Throughout the film one is impressed by the coa- radeship of all ranks in the crews, especially when "T' for Tommie limps i1omeward with two crew mern- bers badly injured by the battle sAip'c flag.
 These two great features will be shown at our Early Bird Show Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock at no advance in prices.