davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Puyallup Y.M.C.A. Planning
Drive to Build Youth Morale
Memberships Offered Entire
FomilY in New Novel Program

PUYALLUP - With the whole
community giving is time % var
work. the Pierce County y. NJ
{. A. believes Il Il important that
plans for a health and morale
building program for younger boys
and girls be given attention. Mem
bers point out that wholesome
recreation keeps down juvenile de
lnquency and are launching a
campaign for the establishment of
a recreation center where these
young people may assemble.
To establish the center. mem
berships in a project 10 be known
As the Y. NJ. c. A recreation cen
ter. sponsored by the Hi-Y, Torch
Y. Girls Hey clubs and the board
Of the county Y are to be sold
Membership for an entire family
has been set at SO per year and q
boys and girls membership will
be 81 each. II IS estimated that
$500 will be necessary 10 put the
program over and if somewhere
near this figure IS not reached
within reasonable time. those
who have contributed will have
their money returned and the
project will be dropped.
Membership application forms
may be secured at the county J
offices in the library building.
Red Cross Aid Sought
Mrs. Newell Hunt. chairman oi
the Red Cross cutting room. an
nounces that there are quantities
of articles ready for sewing She
urges that women Of the commu-
nifty wishing to take part In this
necessary war program call al
the cutting room Thursday from
to p. m. for the articles they
desire to work on.
The room will be in charge oil
the Seventh Day Adventist church
Thursday. wednesday the WomeT
of the Presbyterian church are al
the rooms.
Schuyler Colfax lodge Of Re
bekahs is holding a public care
party Friday night at o'clock a
Odd Fellows hall at which bridge
500 and pinochle will be played
followed by refreshments Mrs
Dolores Jackson. noble grand, anC
Mrs. Fred Blanchfield. vice grand
have arranged the affair.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Godat
Mrs Mary Ellen Godat, 4S.
resident of Puyallup since 1918
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
FIGHT REAR GUARDS

But the Middle Eastern COM
mand still gave no indication of
how much of the Afriks korps
had reached Tunisia. Its commu-
nique said Eighth army forces
fought axis rear guards Tuesday
west Of Ez Zauia. Ez Zauia is
80 miles west OF Tripoh.
The communique also reported
that allied air activity was not
on large scale Monday night
and Tuesday. although low-flying
planes swept over Sicily and
bombed the ferry terminus at
Messina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
No MENTION MADE

Official dispatches from Allied
North African headquarters did
not mention q coming Allied drive
10 split the Axis Tunisian bridge
head. and II was highly improba-
Die that they would.
Both French and Allied com
muniques esdsy said bad
weather was combining action 10
patrols. The French reported.
however. that their forces had
made some gains between Oussel-
tia and Ksirousn, west and south
west Of Sousse, on the central
sector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
$POIITlCULARS~ AND
"a PUBLIC AFFAIRS !;.!F
Possibility of Patching Up Rift
In Democratic Porty on Senote
Side at Olympic Now Seems Remote

CAPITOL oismpa-The lift party
ate side remains and the possibility
mote The rupture occurred during the
when nine bourbon members failed
placed committees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
NAILS HOLD HEIGHTS

American and French forces
now hold the western half Of the
Ousseltis valley all the way 10
its northern extremity. The Ger
mans, who occupy the heights
east Of the valley, control the
western half
The enemy Inc runs northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

WASHINGTON - The senate
foreign relations committee We'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Africa Politics
Still in MIDDLE

CONTINUED from Page One)
by Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill
at last Sundays press conference
suggest that some definite and sat
isfactory means must have been
agreed upon 10 embrace China and
Soviet Russia more firmly in the
statement of policy.
QUESTIONS BARRED
A significant fact il that the
press conference" Sunday with
Mr.. Roosevelt and the prime min
lister was no press conference at
all but more of an audience. be-
cause questions were barred. II
Ia not Mr.. Roosevelt's habit to
avoid sharpshooting questions
even when the going is tough. And
the question bar may properly be
taken as evidence that there were
more matters in hand and planned
at Casablanca than was permitted
to meet reporters eyes or ears.
What decisions were reached
and what progress made in the
muddy field of North African
politics remained almost as OBJ
scure after announcement of the
Churchill Roosevelt meeting as be-
fore It, Washington can find
grounds for real disappointment IN
that because In this city are
roughly two groups OF administra-
ton enthusiasts. One Of them
complains that the handling Of
North African politics is mis-
taken collaboration with one-time
Nichymen and the other contends
that things are going as well as
can be expected and improving all
/ the time. There has been loud
London clsmor against North
African political conditions.
UNIFIED COMMAND
And there is the matter OF
unified command in North Africa,
with two allied armies approach
/ ing each other from west and east,
having Field Marshal Erwin Rom
mels and other axis troops pinched
between them. IL is the hope and
intention OF our side that they
shall meet and join. When they
do, someone will have to be TOP
man. presumably either Eisen-
hover, who commands in the west
or Gen. Sir Harold r. X H. Alex
ander. who commands In the east
London has been agitating the
question OF supreme North Africa
command for some days in dis
patches which did not discourage
the thought that perhaps Alex.
ander should have the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

A Want Ad will sell used
articles for cash Buy Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

LONDON - The axis betrayed
increasing fear Wednesday that
American forces were on the verge
of big drive 10 pinch off and
wipe out the Afrika korps in
lower Tunisias
Nazi Radio Vichy also said that
the British Eighth armys tanks
were driving south Of Tripoli in a
sweeping movement around the
Afrika korps to join allied forces
in TunisiR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

LONDON-AmerIcan tanks
and infantry have regained
domination of vital pass In
northeastern Tunisia. II was
announced Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Mrs. Mary Ellen Godst

WITS. hhrN Eieh pouai
Mrs. Mary Ellen Godat, 4s. a
resident of Puyallup since 1918,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

Looking for a home Read the
Times Want Ads.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
LOST.

LOSl.
WARDRoBE BAG. tan, striped, initiated
Station $50. June -. Reward. NO. 9336.
WAR RATION BOOK No >. lost June 5.
issued to Mrs. Rowena Turner, 1907 10Th
st. NV. Apt. "he. MI 1888.
WAR RATION BOOK. No. :. issued to
Dorothy, Collins Walten, - Montgomery
ave. Takoma Park. Md. SLIGO 1880
WAR RATION BOOK NO. !, issued to Ray.
Emerson st. ne Ii. SS69
WAR RATION BOOK No. J.. issued 70 Mar
TIA TIA L Mosemann' Calvin ST. Co,tase
WALLET. dark brown leather. lost Thurs
day morning; contained $50 Reward. Call
DU. $40.
ton. black fisure numerals, gold INK
chain. on June II in shopping district or
in 14th-st. car or 1ath-st bus. proceed
1ns thereto; has sTsat sSn value
WRIST WATCH-Hamilton. lady's: lost on
Friday, in downto%n section. Call Mrs
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Longines. yellow
Am Union Bldg; changed So to ST. bus
at 10th and L SITS. to Navy Bldg. Sat. q m
Reward. Bletz 1925 10th st. MI. 1914.
POINTER DOG, liver and
white, aged, wears Alexan-
dria license. Reward. Te.
3766.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
BY PAUL KERN LEE,
Associated Press War Correspondent.

ASSoSiateu rItSS war SOTItSpoHutnl
LAMPEDUSA, June u (Delayed).
"A handful of l2O men is now TAX
ing over this island from Italian
military, naval and marine person.
mel numbering from 1000 to 5000,
who surrendered half hour ago.
They are now filing out from
their shoreside pillboxes and guns.
1t took only two minutes-as
quickly as the terms could be un-
derstood-for the Italian garrison
to agree to unconditional surrender.
1t. Hugh A. Corbett of the Royal
Navy and l leaped ashore from the
destroyer Lookout's launch and
after the rapid parley the lieutenant
slgnaled to the sea- He then went
out and escorted in a company of
famous Coldstream Guards in land
ing craft that had hovered offshore
all day
Hardly had the total success of
Pantelleria's capture been clinched
than naval forces sped to Lampe-
dusa and inflicted night shelling
between aerial bombings. Twice
during the night and again at dawn
the ships hurled explosives ashore.
LampeduSa's Fire Deadly,
Lampedusa's S shore guns. in con-
trast with those of Pantelleria, re-
piled spiritedlv and with dangerous
accuracy. Burning oil fires ashore,
star shells from ships, and the splash
of Italian projectiles into the sea
made a theatrical spectacle with
booming guns and screaming shells
as an overture.
The aerial attack continued all
day today and in the evening the
Warships bombarded fourth time.
The last bombers reported what ap-
peared to be white cross being
formed at the Lampedusa airfield
The naval squadron's flagship came
closer alongside the destroyer where
l was passenger and megaphoned
instructions to our ship to send
boat into the harbor under a white
flag
The boat officer directed that a
demand be made for unconditional
and immediate surrender on pain of
a prompt resumption of the bombing
and bombardments. He also in
structed the boat to withdraw if the
Italians showed any fight and in any
case to withdraw before pm. lest
Allied bombers, due at that hour
failed to get the cancellation signal.
Bed Sheet Used for Flag.
Several ships, including the cruiser
Penelope departed on other missions
before our boat went in with a sheet
from the bed of the captain. 1t.
Comdr A. George Forman, made
into white flag and hoisted at the
masthead of our destroyer. Another
sheet doubled. was put on a pole for
the use of the boat.
The destroyer then sped direct
to the harbor mouth and lowered
the launch.
An Italian boat. it's battle flag
swaying idle at half-mast, rowed by
two seamen and containing snappv
Italian marine officer and naval Of
Evening star., 1943-06-14
King of Lompeduso' Relates
How Italians Surrendered Isle
British Sergeant Proudly Displays
Enemys Note of Copitu|otion to Him

The next chapter was pattern
bombing by the big boys. After that
was over our Tvrolean friend re-
appeared and told US to get away at
once.
Offered to Surrender.
eve thought it a good idea. too.
and the 'EyetieS" gave me a piece
OF paper signed by the commandant,
guaranteeing the surrender and
asking that we stop the lombard
ment.
Then We began cranking that
sWordflsh again, twisting the crank
so hard We almost tore it off,
Sergt. Cohen and his mates got
their plane into the air and decided
to try to reach TuniSia instead of
returning to Malta. Their gas proved
sufficient and they landed at an
American base where the King of
Lampedusia" triumphantly produced
his now celebrated Italian certificate
of surrender.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Lompeduso Surrendered by Governors Aide
As Briton Declines Journey to See Chief

conditional surrender from you. If
you do not accept, the attack will
be resumed"
The Italian shrugged and plucked
his long. curly beard like an Old
Testament prophet and rejoined,
Very WELL I no choice-governor's S
English poor anyhow
The lieutenant slgnaled the de-
stroyer and went out TO bring the
landing craft inside. The Italian
gestured with his hand, and the
troops, grimy, weary men in dirty
green uniforms, began clambering
from their battered but still effec-
tive shore Notifications, dragging
the guns they had trained on us
during the parley Through the
rubbed ruins of the town they
marched to assemble on the open
square before 2O-foot cross in
memorial to the World War.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Fourth Packing Center
For Prisoners Planned

Plans for early operation of a
fourth American Red Cross prison.
-ers of war food packing center at
st. Louis were announced yesterday
by Norman H. Davis. chairman of
the American Red Cross. Three CEN
ters already in operation are located
at Philadelphia, New York and Chi
Cago.
Food packages weighing II pounds
each, and destined for United Ma
tions fighters who are prisoners of
war, will be shipped from st. Louis
to the Philadelphia docks for even
tual shipment to Europe. When the
st. Louis project reaches peak pro-
duction it is estimated that about
5000 volunteer Red Cross workers
will be engaged in turning out pris-
oners of war food packages in the
four centers.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
BY t he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, June l4-That
fellow named Cohen who Ca ptured"
Lampedusa Island from the Italians
Saturday and has papers to prove
it. is Sergt. Sidney Cohen. 22-year-
old RAF pilot. and he is still little
beWildered by it all.
Already named King of Lampe-
dusa" by his mates, Sergt. Cohen
told how the Italian garrison sur
rendered to him. hours before the
formal capitulation to British land
ing forces.
With two mates. Sergt. Peter
Gates. Scotsman. and Sergt Leslie
Wright, he was flying SWordfsh
plane on sea rescue mission when
the compass had fit of gremlins. :"
His Gas Ran Low.
HIS gasoline was running low. and
Sergt Cohen began looking for land
and spotted Lampedusa.
He didn't know definitely that it
was LampeduSa until he had put his
plane down on the torn airfield and
began looking over the situation
"Burnt-out aircraft was every
where he said. There were big
holes in the field. and in a moment
I knew I was in a bit of fix.
Because just then we saw some
people waving white sheets. and two
Italian officers approaching.
The leader of the deputation
wore a Tyrolean hat with long
plumed feathers. a leather jacket.
khaki shorts, and high boots.
Wanted to Surrender.
He burst into Italian. and we
discovered he wanted to surrender
the island
In view OF the accidental nature
of my mission this was a bit of
trouble. But I told him I would
have to see the number one man.
and he took us to a high ranking
naval officer.
Other officers and civilians en-
tered the room and I was just about
to receive the official surrender when
swish
Everybody suddenly ran out of
that room and left me alone.
They must have thought another
air raid was just beginning, but
there was no sound of gunfre or
bomb explosions at the moment. and
I thought the nerves of my hosts
must be getting a little ragged.
But in a few moments l had a
'worm's-eye view of what was hap
pening.
About II Lightnings came over
and hit the harbor. We fell fiat.
AS soon as that was over my
mates and I went out to our plane
and began cranking her. Just then
four fighter -bombers zoomed over
at zero feet and we dropped in our
tracks again.
But they, saw the markings on
our wing and swerved away.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Free China Celebrates
Prospect of Victory

CHUNGKING. June IA lP,.-Free
China threw herself whole -heartedly
into the celebration of United Ma
tons Day with its cities befagged.
newspapers issuing special supple
ments and scores of officials ex-
horting the Chinese people to re-
double their efforts to overthrow
Japan.
Minister of Information Chang
Tao-fan told a press conference
that the United Nations would not
cease fighting until they had driven
crazy Hitler, stupid Mussolini and
shameless TOTO into the sea-
Enthusiastic crowds thronged
streets brilliant with posters. flags
and banners and lively with the
strains of brass bands leading color
full professions. The countrvs op-
tlmistic mood was typified in the
statement by Gen. WI Te-chen
secretary-general of the Kuomin-
tang, that victory is within our
grasp
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Great Military Parade
Marks United Nations
Day in Near East
Spirit of Cheer Contrasts
With Gloom Of Lost Year
When British Retreuted
By the Associated Press.

CAIRO. June 14-In marked con-
trast to the thick gloom which hung
over the Middle East year ago
today, when the British gave up
Mersa Matruh and fell back to Ell
Alamein, was the jubilant demon
stration of power and unity as the
Allied forces observed United Nations
Day today.
The salute was taken by Gen
Sir Maitland Wilson as mass
mechanized units. headed by United
States-built Gen. Sherman tanks
paraded by the reviewing stand.
The colors of New Zealand. the
Union of SCUM Africa. Greece.
Poland and Britain were borne by
their units in flowing stream
through streets crowded with a mil
lion spectators.
The representatives of "a nations
participated as Spitfres furnished
an aerial umbrella for the celebra-
ton
A British sergeant carried Russia S
red flag, since there are no Russian
forces in this theater
Elsewhere in the Middle East there
was observance of the day in Iritrea
and in IraQ.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
FOUND.

PUPPY-Black and brown. vicinity of Ne
braska ave. and Aloemarle st. EN-. 4140.
BRING or report strayed or unvanted
animals to WASHINGTON Animal Rescue
League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

ficer, both armed with pistols, came
alongside the launch.
The marine called. Follow,
please" and led the way through
the boom defenses 1t. Corbett,
commanding our boat, hoped
ashore and returned the calute given
by ray-bearded, uniformed pa
triarch.
Are you the Governor?" the lieu
tenant asked.
In badly broken English the gray
bearded man replied, mo, Segundo."
Ready to Surrender.
DO you want to surrender" the
lieutenant asked.
"Si, 81, 81" replied the Italian
Vehemently. I'VE take you to Gov
ernor, Is minutes distance"
You Jolly well will not" said the
lieutenant. Hes the one who wants
to surrender, so let him come here
or | am prepared to accent an nm
Evening star., 1943-06-14
LOST.

kOSI.
,an.. 1A GAS ,soI RAIIoN krn2N BOOK issued to j
PARK, Nd FR $3.50 Nl' N,@.' INV"
ARMY OFFICERS CAP, lost between Ar
on 3 g ya s1a Union nts sat9s s5a
b. GAS RATION BOOK. F-56a11s-AK-I,
issued to F. P. Causey, 1921 Drummond
ave. Chevy Chase, Md
BnLFoLD. brown, car and draft regstra-
ture, currency: Reward, WI. 1888. Mr.
BILLFoLD-Lady's red: at or near Union
,..on ,T..ion boo books "A' and &C" Audrey Sui
BRACELET, gold link vicinity downtown
and Friendship HEIGHTS OR. ,19s.
Edward R. Dougherty. 1926 Eth st. ne.
C GAS RATION BOOK, No. F372419K",
license Pa. ,RU373, 1t, John R. Gresg, 81
ssss RessaTch rd' Greenbelt' Md, Greenbelt
&C" GAS RATION BOOK, issued 10 Paul
Nd. Call Silver Spring 06s5.
CAMEO P1N-Oval; lost June 10, in vicin-
sver 81 o sprne o. era Tskoma SDH Psrf siso Hs.5 sis4
DACHsHuNDs UNI e. brown 9,,n,, answer to
Rodman; child's pets. Woodley 56al.
DIAMOND BoW-KNoT PIN. SATURDAY
ave: Liberal reward. DU. 1889
Fort Davis. Reward. call Hillside iIG1-J.
EYEGLAssEs-Lost;, corner Of Wis. ave.
m ys9T on todns hn bus hu1sasy esss
Reward. SH. 4O36. evenings.
GAS RATION BOOK b" issued 10 Ray
mond X, Jones, 4122 10th ST. ne. DU.
GASOLINE RATION BOOK IT" issued to
fakoma Pam, f No. '0is 81 a9q 91sd s"''" a'sS''
Gas RAaI RATIoN BOOK A, issued to Joseph
Reward Phone co usDiads sssS aiser Hq pm nu0l@s
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. small chain,
lost near frsnsin I'M from a1b
and 18th SITS. ne. Hobart "663
LoST-Broxn wallet on d. bus between
change. pass to CCB BIDS "' and Dept S"I of
State. alien identification ards, in name Of
Call Adams 5562
POCKETBOOK-Lady straw, Saturday
nisht containing drivers license. social
belongings. Reward, Ethel Darby, CATH
ssTSsprT; soas T., Nc %, Damascus 25s@' or MA
RATION BOOKS No. >. issued to Mrs. Jane
Lee O'Brien and Eusene r. O'Brien, 3O35
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Is.
RATION BOOK No. !, lost in Center Mar
ket February, 1943: Finder return to Rosa
g. Watson. Bowie. Nd Phone 3s6I Is:
near S, Rolfe st. I1ol s. Role stS" ST., All. H.
1seiah King.
RATION BOOKS, . No / and , No, .,
issued to Edwin N. and Mary E. Smith
1922 Warren St NV. EN-. O256. Is.
RATION BOOKS NO. ! AND NO. .. Ellis
Wright. 14O4 Swami st NV
RATION BOOK No. /. issued to Clayton r
Smith; san 5;,.he hos s,G1 q Rusk St. Marshall Tex.
RATION BOOK NO. ., No 9po0l4BU, i.-
sued to Lyman Moore, 1903 ~ Quinn
st. Arl. GIL. 1890. ia
phire ring Congressional Library. wednes-
day. Phone Donnelley, RE 67OO EXT.
ROLL OF HEAVY CHICKEN WIRE, 36-inch,
300 So. IT.. from Bethesda to recreation
center. Bethesda. WI. 4125.
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued to Ralph
F. Collins, 1617 18th st. NV. 16'
+ GAS RATION BOOK for taxicab. issued
e John 3, Hunter. 12c2 New Jersey ave
~. District Q17e,
Evening star., 1943-06-14
American and British Chiefs
Review Parade in India

NEW DELHI, India. June IA t.P,.
American, British. Indian and Chi
nese troops headed parades cele-
brating United Nations Day today
in Indias principal cities and spe-
cial services were held in churches.
Fifty American soldiers headed
the parade here which was reviewed
by Maj. Gen. Clayton L. Bissell,
commanding U. S. air forces in this
theater, and General Sir Alan Hart
ley. deputy commander in chief in
India,
Evening star., 1943-06-14
BIuckout Is Knockout
As Man FuIIs in Tub

By the A s0CIated Press.
WESTMONT. N. 1.-THE blackout
was a knockout for Charles Swain.
Fastening to get out of the bath
tub and douse the lights when the
alert sounded, he slipped and landed
on his chin.
He sat out the rest of the alert in
a doctors office, where he was taken
for treatment.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHoL-
Stsrng Gone Rn1 in home by
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Company Of D: G.. for the election Of
be held the off oce IN" Of he fhs'on
5ll 7th st. NV, Washington, D. c. on
Thursday, June -, ln43, at II o'clock
pm 0'e GEoRGH S5 e NJ Hpeh RMER1cH snm secre M 20
tary
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
City It's Of washington District Of Columbia.
lace B. Davis, jr., Anne Davis Cope. John
Nichols DAVIS have formed a partnership
and managing of real estate, together with
the conduct and operation of boarding
houses lodging houses and restaurants.
Location of principal place of business
is at 1886 n Street, in the City of Wash
Wallace B. Davis is a general partner.
who has contributed the sum of $3.50 in
cash: Wallace B. Davis, jr., who has con-
Davis Cope. who has contributed the sum
of $500 in cash; John Nicholas Davis, who
has contributed the sum of $500 in cash.
The partnership is to continue for five
years
Dated the 18th day 81 Of : April, 1e4s.
WALLAcE 5: DAVIS. Jr.
.foHE ASNE RAy1s 2a3.H6ts GoP5; piv,s
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTION
eers-,Notice is hereby given that on
We will sell by public auction at Third and
Fl streets, Northeast. 20 enforce our liens
Tor storage and or other charges, 1897
lett with us in the name of John Gillian:
1894 Ford de luxe Fordor Sedan, Motor
of Leo Earl Afford; 1888 Ford de luxe For
DOR Trunk Sedan. Motor No; .ls-15lS11.
LETT with us in the name of John w. Doo-
ley: 1925 Ford standard Fordor Sedan,
Motor No. 1s-.35 $40. left with US in the
name Of. r Rose. .sTEUART MOTORS,
Evening star., 1943-06-04

Open house. Emory Methodist
Church, 6lo4 Georgia avenue NV, 8
O'Clock tonight.
Concert and community sings,
Central Center, $50 o'clock tonight
Dancing, games, refreshments,
Friendship House, GIG D street Sc,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Square and ballroom dancing, re-
freshments, First Congregational
Church of Washington, Tenth and G.
streets NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, sponsored by USO Club,
Ingram gym, Teenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, 9 o'clock to-
night.
Sports in gym, $50 o'clock: ter
race dancing to juke box, YWCA
USO), Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'Open house, refreshments, smokes