davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-22

hef thuS, IS giving her constantly
brighter chance at a career.
Miss Hunt, a semilocal girl in
that her grandmother and two aunts
live here and she used to be rather
q regular visitor, came back to the
attention of the local critics yester-
day morning. That was at a quiet
screening of Lost Angel" six floors
up in the Capitol Theater, and Miss
Hunt would have liked to have been
present.
Shes a fine girl" said Mr.. Bell
when Marsha first popped into the
scene. And a better and better
actress, ssaid some one else in the
dark.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroct ctions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Mikado";; 80 and
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Cross of Lorraine:
IL am, las, 4:30, 7:20 and 1905
pm. Stage shows; 1:O5, $50, $40
and s:25 pm.
Columbia-"Whistli in Brook
lyn": l1:15 am, lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
Earle Northern Pursuit.: II
am. 1:35, 4:25, 7:16 and $50 pm
Stage shows: /, $50, $50 and 9:15
pm.
Keith's-"The Iron Major: l1:45
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
pm.
Little-"Jeannie"; II am, 1880,
2:35, 4;20, sos, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"In Old Okla
homa";; IL am, los, 3:l5, $40, 7:25
and $50 pm.
Palace - "Lassie Come Home;
1o:45 am, 1855, $40, 5:25. TAO and
9:55 pm.
Pix-"Dr. Maniac; sos, 5:25, 8
and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 m.
Evening star., 1943-12-22

support of the enterprise, now per-
manently established, calling their
attention to the subsequent dates in
January and February under the
direction of Maestro Peroni. At
this point the audience paid the be-
loved conductor a special tribute by
breaking into enthusiastic applause.
Marjory Hess. in the leading role
of Media, made an attractive pic
ture, exhibiting a flexible soprano
voice Of pleasing timbre. Angelo
Pilot, as Tonic, the clown; Fran
cesco Curci, Peppe, and Frank Mar
tin, Silvio, shared in the success of
the performance.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Marsha Hunt Is Critics Choice
AS the Most Likely to Succeed
BY JAY CARMODY.

way 50 quiet that you may not have noticed because
Is quiet OF glMss Marsha
going just fine in l943 Truth to the
young actress most likely
mas
efseH gracefully into the affections
Evening star., 1943-12-22

There is no such thing rs a blood
less victory. Yours, too, Is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 5000 to make an engagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

AMERICANS need better breakfasts!
"A More interesting breakfasts! More
mpiting breakfasts! Breakfasts as nourish-
ing as they are tempting
Here's Americas newest answer! It's
the brand-new, grand new XIX! 1t brings
you V0r the f,rhme in any nationally knoun
cereal. corn in the form of "pufcd fakes"
And what delight they arc for break
fast Malty-swect, crisPy, toasty golden
brown morscls of tenderness. Enticing
to the most deeply confirmed "breakfast-
skipper!
It's different, in almost epe,y tray, from
the XIX you've always known.
1t gives you the famous traditional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
MONTHS OF TESTS PROVED 1T!

We tested ihe new XIX for Is weeks in
over 800 homes! The new XIX won out
decidedly in popularity over several
nationally known breakfast cereals
These tests give promise you'll like the
new XIX TOO!
Yes, that new "PUfFed flake" form is
going 10 moke il fovoriie everywhere!
E.. And its new molty sweetness, tender
deIieoey will give you a distinct surprise,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

This new XIX will make q real his with you'll
The new XIX meets the requirements
of the National Nutrition Program for
restored breakfast cereal. And that's
mighty important for you TO knowl
I'll measure up 10 your "ios'e" siond-
ords, too! You'll be eaiins LOT Of the
new XIX from now on. Most groeers have
the new XIX already. Better not delay
this breakfast thrill!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

WE'VE DONE TT! The New XIX now
being supplied to 9rOCers everywhere is front
breakfast news! Comes in crispy, tender,
malt-sweet 'puffed flakes! NEW in looks! n {
deliciousness NEW in tempting delicacy!
Put it your marketing list today!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Worms of
Dangers In
Oven Coming

Home Gamers have oeen warned
against the oven method of canning
food by the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture Not only is oven can
ming slow and unsatisfactory, but 1t
may lead TO serious accidents as A
result of misunderstanding of car
ming techniques. Disadvantages Of
oven canning mentioned by the
USDA are: Juice bubbles out OF
steams away. peaches and pears are
likely to darken. For the vegeta-
bles that need high heat to kill BAG
terra, oven canning is not safe.
Even though the oven goes TO ESQ
F., or higher, food inside the glass
jars stays at about the boiling
point. And the boiling point CT
water, 212' F., is not sufficient heat
TO kill dangerous bacteria in rea-
sonable time in beans, peas, corn
and other non-acid vegetables an0
meat. For canning these, the De
partment recommends only steam
pressure Gamer. and for fruits ano
| tomatoes the boiling water bath.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Libby News

There will be a food sale al the
Variety Store Saturday. Jelly y, by
the Lutheran Ladies Aid. Il
The Very Rev. William K joyce
of Butte and the Rev. ]. ]. Oxen
needy of Poison came to Libby Tues
day for few days visit with the
Rev. Fl Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis are baea
on their ranch in the Fisher river
district after having spent a year
at Anchorage, Alaska. where Mr.
Davis had been employed, NJ.
Davis says they enjoyed the time
spent there especially as Alaska was
a country he had long wished to
visit. He says he expects to sec .
rapid development Of that district
after the war.
The Catholic ladies are planning
their annual and always popular
outdoor dinner to be given Wed
nesday evening, Aug. Il, on thu
shady and lovely lawn at the Elmei
SWitzer, Sr., home. Ham will b.
served, and serving will start at
p. m. The charge for adults will bt
S100 per plate and for children ),
cents per plate. Many take al
vantage of this opportunity to en-
terrain their friends at deliciou.
dinner among cool and pleasant sur
roundings
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard BitloW ar
the happy parents Of baby DO,
born at the Boomers Ferry hospita
July IN. Mrs Bitlow is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ikeda
Mr.. BitloW is employed in Spokan
and arrived here Saturday to visi
few days with his wife and tn
new baby He expects to return t
Spokane today Cooky BitloW, siste
Of Leonard BitloW, visited her
from Thursday to Saturday Of las
week at the Ikeda Bonner
Ferry Herald. The lkedas will b
remembered as former residents =
Libby
| Mrs. Harry Karnes arrived in Lib
| by last week from Hobbs, N. NJ, an.
plans to spend the remainder of IT,
! summer here with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Earl Switzer. Both sh
and Mr. Karnes have employment
in large airplane factory at Hobb
and she did plan to return TO it, al
though the government has told he
she could choose work in any air
plane factory in the country if sh
desire change Later word /
reach her was that Mr. aKrnes la
been transferred to jamestown, y
d. to begin air cadet training at tn
North Dakota State University
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
New Guinea Strange Land
Of Extremes in Climate

Australian and Japanese troops
hacking their way through the tree
tight jungles Of tropical New Guinea
face the heavy and seemingly never
ending rains that travel with the
trade winds or the monsoons.
This huge dinosaur-shaped island
with its head almost touching the
equator, its eye looking toward the
southeast coast of Asia and its tall
$500 miles away, curved toward the
northeastern tip of Australians main
land, is a land of strange contrasts
and climatic contradictions, says
the National Geographic society.
It's low grasslands are often tenn
porarily buried in the ooze of trop-
ical sWamps. Its tree-matted and
vine-tangled iungles sweep up the
mountain slopes and hesitate only at
the swirling waters of the rivers
edge. And out of this tropical caul-
dron with its steam rising in clouds,
mighty mountain peaks reach up
from the very sea floor to well
above $4,000 feet (Carstensz Topper,
l6,404 feet). These peaks frequent
ly wear cold white hats of snow.
While most Of the island drips,
bomb-blasted Port Moresby, on the
underside and near the end of the
tail, is smothered in rolling clouds
nf dust
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Libby friends will be interested
in the following item clipped from
an Elko, New, paper, Mr.. Beardsley
having been music instructor in tic
Libby schools few years ago:
Charles Beardslcy, former muse
instructor at the Elko high school,
has accepted position at Mantica
high school. The school has about
500 students and is located near
Stocton. MIR. and Mrs. Beardsley,
with their daughter and son. will
leave for Mantica in the near fu-
ture.
Beardsley is recognized as one of
the finest music instructors in tine
west and his bands have been given
wide recognition, particularly at the
various music festivals in which
they took part.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Secret Is
WASTE NOTHING"

The secret of feeding a family
well balanced meals, when smaller
quantities as we'll as less variety
are available, is found IN getting
the most from every bite of food
we buy. Waste nothing must be
the motto Of every household.
Here are some guides for con-
servation which apply to everything
we eat, as suggested by Jessie Alice
Cline, home economist:
Cd Buy no more than is needed
for the family; ~ store all foods
properly to prevent waste by dry
ing or spoilage; CD cook foods to
conserve their nutritive value and
retain flavor; (4) plan wisely 50
that meals are high in nutritiye
value and include a large amount
of the plentiful foods; and (5) use
every bite of left-overs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
Rotion Reminder

Gasoline-"A" book coupons No.
I, good for four gallons outside the
East Coast shortage area, must last
through September FL. Within The
shortge area "A" book coupons No.
good for three gallons each "B"
and &C" coupons cut to two and one
half gallons in IL of the Northwest
ern states of the shortage area. "B"
and &C" coupons good for three
gallons in the remaining five states
of the Eastern shortage area. All
gasoline coupons in the possession
of car owners must be endorsed
with the owners license number
and state of registration.
Sugar-Stamp No. Ii good for
lbs, through August Is. STAMPS
Nos. Is and 16 are good through
October 81 for 5 lbs. each for home
canning purposes. Housewives may
apply to their local ration boards
for more il necessary.
Coffee-Stamp No. % q lb) good
through August II.
Fuel Oil-Period coupons valid
in all zones through September 80
Period | coupons in new fuel oil
rations are good for 10 gallons each
Occupants of oil heated homes are
urged to return their applications
for next years fuel Oil rati0ns te
their War Price and Ration Board.
promptly.
Shoes-Stamp No. I8 (1 pair i.
valid through October 81.
| Meat, etc.-Red stamps r, q. +
and S, expire July 81. Red STAMP
T is valid July Is, expires Angus
81; u is valid August l, expire!
August 81; v is valid August 8
expires August 81; w is valid Au-
gust Is, expires August 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
& So NEWS new Of !.! our
NHT M "t "s';os.

Gently completing intensive training
in aircraft inspection and mainte-
nance at the Army Forces Teehical
Training Command school al Cali
fornia Flyers, Inglewood, Calf
zajanc was especially chosen fes
the technical training and is nov
qualified 10 take his place in Tie
vast army of expert teehnicians wao
keep our combat planes in fighting
trim. He has been transferred 10 an
Army Air Force station for active
service.
News from North Africa is 10 tEe
effect that Bill Switzer has been
promoted to the rank of sergeant.
Libby relatives have received
news to the effect that Dean Court
right was promoted to the rank Of
technical sergeant in the air corps
upon his return to the airfield at
Casper. Wyo.. after spending fur
Tough in Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29
ANNOUNCES BIRTH OF SON

A message on Thursday from Saa
Francisco informed Mr.. and Mrs.
7JJafrfrs NJ. Bffarfkffordi ttirsft Il Daughter
had been born on Wednesday morn
ing to James M. Blackford, Jr,, end
wife, at st. Joseph's hospital
The mother was formerly Mss
Grace Margaret Griggs of Eugene,
Ore.
Mr.. Blackboard is in the legal di-
vision of the War Department, sta
toned at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackford visited
their parents here in October last
year shortly after their wedding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Fort Knox, Ky.-Ready to begin
their basic training which will make
them qualified soldiers, the follow
ing Lincoln county men recently ar
rived at Fort Knox: Charles T.
Fletcher, Earl f. Polda, John X.
Thede, John W NJ Stephen. Robert
r. Beebe, all Of Libby and vicinity.
The l5-week training program
will famialiari2e them with tie
many fundamentals of Army lie
and at the same time teach them 10
use the weapons ana operate the ve-
hicles which make up an armorcd
division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shelley have
received word that their son, Ray
mond, has been moved from Camp
Barley, Texas. 10 the ConvalesceEt
Hospital, Camp Ellis. III Raymond
is in the medical corps
Word comes 10 his parents in
Libby that Joe Johnston has been
transferred 10 Camp Hale Colo,
where he is being trained in tic
ski patrol He has been there
about two weeks
-
TIA Raymond P, Carlson of Camp
Beale, Calf, formerly Of Libby, has
been promoted to the grade of ser
geant. He is the sen Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Carlson Of tais city.
Santa Monica. Calf Pts. Adul9a
Zajanc, son Of MI. and Mrs. Daniel
Zajanc Of Libby. has qualified a
an Army Air Forces technician. r.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Bargains for you. Lots of them in
the advertisements in this news
paper. You are losing money If You
do not read them. tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Mrs. Annie VindarS left last week
for her home in Milwaukee, WIS.
after having visited here at The
home of her daughter. Mrs John
MeRell.
Mrs. Dick Veldman arrived in = c
city from Great Falls last Thursday
and is guest this week at Il G
home Of Mr.. Veldman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, R. R. Veldman.
Mrs. Clara Woodruff received a
telegram Tuesday bringing the SAD
news that her brother-in-law, Hans
Maxwell. had died Monday night
at St. Vincent Nina He was 7q
years old
Mrs. Rose Warden and son, Tom.
from Honolulu, having visited h.,
mother, Mrs. Nellie McGrew. and
other relatives. have returned TO San
Francisco where the son. now has
employment.
Miss Geraldine Burke is in Libby
TO spend a vacation with her moth
er Mrs. Rosetta Burke, and with
other relatives. She is student at
the Sacred Heart School of Nufs-
ing. Spokane.
Miss Marianne Strong arrived
Saturday from Spokane to sperd
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
lola WEIGH. Miss Strong has pc
sition with the War Production
Board in Spokane.
B. B. Withee, after a short visit
here with Mrs. Withee. left Tuesday
for Mare Island. Calf, where he
will join the navy and will be as
signed to construction work of some
kind He did not know where he
would be eventually stationed
Emmett Adkins left Sunday to re
turn to Seattle after having spent 9
week here visiting With his moth
er, Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen, with his
brother, Mafland Adkins. and with
other relatives. He has employ
ment with the Boeing company a.
Seattle.
Mrs. James Christie arrived il
The city during the past week anf
While here sold their residence
property to Homer Berges. The SAT-
also included most Of the Christi,
furniture. Mrs. Christie is enl-
played in Seattle while Mr.. Christi,
is in the navy and stationed il
Alaska
i The Rev. Albert Barber of Gu
: Bank came to Libby last Sunda.
! and held services at the Preshyte
rian church that evening, in lieu .
!, a regular pastor at the local church
A good sized congregation gathered
to hear a thoughtful sermon tia
had as its central theme the im
portance Of faith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dolan 0
! Butte spent from Saturday unit
!, Monday as guests Of Mr. and Mrs
/ Ray Ellingwood, being the aunt an
uncle of Mrs. EllingWood The
were accompanied back to Butte b
J Mrs. Edgar Barclay, another am
who had been visiting with MI
! and Mrs. Ellingwood for some tins
3 Word comes to Libby that Dav
! Holz. former Libby resident ar
] Western News employee, has sur
i cessfully passed all preliminary ey
! aminations at Spokane for inductio
! into the army. 1t is thought h
f will be assigned to work on an arm
newspaper published at Geigc
Field.
Captain Earl T. Smith returned |
Libby last week from Boston Wher
he had completed advanced trainin
in the quartermasters' corps H
:, picked up his wife and baby her
and proceeded by car to Victori;
Texas, where he is stationed Mr.
: Smith had been visiting her PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John McRel
!. while Captain Smith was in Bostcr
. Mr.. and Mrs George Driear II
i rived in the city last Thursday II
| a vacation visit with Mr. Dricaf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-07-29

Don't bomb the forests-with
lighted matches and cigarettes.
They can do as much damage as
incendiary bombs.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
RUFFIN SIRVIO
18

LONG BEACH, California, sep
tiembre 20. - Los Yankees o
gusto usarian en- la serie mum
dial a un pitcher que responde
por Ell nombre de "Red" Ruffin.
Ell veterano serpentinero subi6
aver a la 'lomita" por Ell Army
Sixth Ferrying Command" y de-
rrot6 a la novena de Ia estaci6n
naval aerea de Los AlamitOs con
una notaci6n de z carreras por 4.
En- ell curse de la acci6n, Ruff
fin sirvi6 Is ''ponches" y supO
diseminar los siete "jilotes" de
sus contrarios.
No expidi6 ninguna base por
bolas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
I'm Barco Nombrado
McG raw

BALTIMORE, Md, septiembre
Pa uno de los barcos que sera
lanzado al aqua en- este puerto Sc
lie pondra ell nombre de "John
McGraw", ell difunto director de
los Gigantes, uno de los mas no
tables PROFESSIONALS de la pelota
organizada.
La viuda de McGraw tomara
parte en- la ceremonial y sera la
madrina.
Ell vapor esta siendo construido
en- los astilleros de la Bethlehem
Fairfield.
McGraw empez6 a destacarse
como pelotero en- esta ciudad, ju-
gando la tercera base de los Orio-
les.
Como director de los Gigantes
obtuvo sus mayores ~laureles.
Muri6 en- 1884, a la edad de 60
amos, cuando era vice presidente
de la novena propiedad de Horace
Stoneham.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
DE LA CRUZ do UNA
VICTORIA AL SYRACUSE

Newark, New Jersey, sep "a
Tomas de la Cruz lanz6 de name
ra ~perfecta Y los Osos de Nework
Sc quedaron sin carreras y en- tres
"jilotes''. La anotaci6n final fue
de A por 0.
De la Cruz obtuvo 81 victorias
en- la temporada y lleva ganados
ocho desafios conservatives.
Syracuse 4c, 8h, De; Newark DC
Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
DO FL BALON


eras de Plant jugaran
en- Phillips Field, con
nuipo de Lakeland, CO.
los D~readnaughts.
n los peritos un apre-
rem de ventaja al Ton
omanda Price Leeper.
las Panteras entren en-
b viernes, trataran de
SON dignas del critic
Ore elias han tornado
kos".
mes de Palma Celia son
rtes y en- la lucia de-
eOnfianza v precision.
4 usa ell mismo sistema
N defensa que las Pan
sese que tomara la "via
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
Ell cAMPEON
T~ERRANOVA

HARTFORD, Conn, Septiem-
bre %. - En- un combate a diez
asaltos, verificado aver en- esta
ciudad, Maurice Lefty La Chan
ce, 1913 libras, de Lewiston, Me-,
alcanz6 la decision de los jueces
sobre Phil Terranova, del Bronx,
New York, campe6n de las 1876
libras para la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo.
No Sc discutia ell tftulo de Te-
rranova, por haberse fijado al
match" una duraci6n de diez a.
saltos.
Presenciaron ell combate 1900
personals, que dejaron en- las ia
quillas. segdn 10 anunciado, $4,-
931.S5.
Tratase de concertar, para fu-
tura fecha, una pelea de campeo-
nato entire los dos gladiadores.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23

es iran a Plant City, ell
de los "~recOgedores de
IS DragOnes de Jeffer-
puestos a prueba con
fuerte y bien organiza-
riers no jugaran en- es-
Y cOrrigen los defectos
pOr Crockett Farnell
lila con los Jesuitas.
! descansaran los Jesui
La gaceta., 1943-09-23

Haga su parte: Compre
BONOS DE GUERRA
La gaceta., 1943-09-23
ION Los GUANTES

La victoria de Mauricio LaChan
ce sobre Phil Terranova, en- Hart
ford, indica que la corona de es-
tie CORE serio peligro.
Terranova derrot6 a Jackie Ca
llura, ell ex campe6n, y Sc halla
comprometido a darle a este la
revancha.
Ell triunfo de Mauricio aumen-
ia ell valor de sus acciones en- ell
mercado boxistico del pa S.
En- Los Angeles, California, ell
mexicano Johnny Pacheco, de
121 1-2 libras de peso, puso a dor
mir a Red Baker, de Los Angeles.
Ocurri6 la caida en- Ell d&cimo
asalto, 10 que seguramente no es-
peraba Baker.
Ell derrotado pesaba 118 libras.
Mayor Pablo, peso welter de
Filadelfia, venci6 por decision de
los iueces, en- ocho rounds, a
Jimmy Morrison, de Newark.
La diferencia de peso era de
seis libras, 149 por 143, a favor
del primero.
Ell negro Ar Hart, de Washing
ton, derrotado por ell italiano Gus
Dorazio, un veterano, pesaba 226
libras, 20 mas que lie vencedor.
Los dos jueces Sc dividieron,
uno por Gus y ell otto por Hort,
pero Ell arbitro, Eddie LaFond, Sc
incline hacia Dorazio y lie puso Ell
brazo en- alto.
En- New York, ell soldado Mar
tin Bryant, con 160 liz libras de
peso, Sc di6 de p~unetazos con
George Sonny Horne, de Niles,
Ohio, y los jueces lie declararon
vencedor. Los dos combatieron
rudamente.
Era ell peso de Horne, segGn ell
anunciador, de 161 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23

Farnell esta satisfecho de la
primera prueba de su "Once", q.
culminara en- una facil victoria.
La gaceta., 1943-09-23

tas, que jugaran la semana que
viene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21

When-and whether-a ship shall fly is in tn hands of the who flies it. His is the decision and the responsibility. His is the experience, the weather-eye, upon which the decision to go or stay must rest He should be allowed to make this vital decision without any pressure from the outside.
 Still travellers, anxious to be up and away are exerting constant pressure the flyers The pres sure doesn't at intervals Often it comes in cessantly. Restless men will slip up to the com mander of the plane and whisper in his ear: How about getting the hell out of here I've got date in Seattle"
 little of this-like little wear on a plane s motor-s not harmful
 But too much causes a breakdown of mental resistance-brings flyers to the point where they take off against their better judgment
 To this latter factor-the "avoidable factor many recent accidents possibly could be traced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-21
GREEK BOND DRIVE

When news reels showed Speaker Sam Rayburn buying a bond from Steve Vasilikas, the Greek peanut vendor at the White House. it was Sam and Steve who got the pub iicity but it was very significant group of American citizens wh o planned the thing-the Order of Ahepa.
 The Ahepa is an organization of Americans of Greek descent. And although most Americans of for eign descent have been patriotic, those from Greece, a country which has suffered probably more than any other, have been intensely so.
 Ahepa was among the first to lead the crusade for naturalization among immigrants. It was also the first national organization to de- ncunce persecution of the Jews by Hitler, and among the first to urge universal military service for all youth.
 At present. Ahepa is staging nation wide drive to raise $50,00O,- 600 in war bonds from Greek