davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Us. Base
HIM Pacific
Bombed

WASHINGTON, July q (rNSl
The navy department disclosed
yesterday that japanese bombers,
for the second time in as hours,
had struck A. l. s. positions
guarding the supply route 10 the
South Pacific.
Three japanese hombers early
Monday morning ~. s. datel
dropped several bombs on Funa-
fuu Island. l. &. base in the
Ellice group. half way between
Hawaii and Australia
Funsfuu. 800 miles east ~
The SolomonS. Is about $50 miles
southwest al Canton Island. in
the Phoenix group. which was
bombed harmlessly by the Japa
neSs Saturday
The raid on Funafuti caused m
damage 10 military installations
or casualties among our person
mel
The navy also announced that
two light l.. s WsrshIps had
shelled KiSks Tuesday. One con
centrated IT'S fire on the Japanese
camp area ~ KIska HaThor: the
other hombarded the Gertrude
Cove area southwest Of the har
Dor
The japanese shore bstterie,
did not attempt 20 return the
fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Shortage
OFF Beer


WASHINGTON, July % (INS)
The beer shortage is spreading
over America. government Off
Gals and spokesman for brewers
agreed today.
Brewers limited to 80 per cent
Of last year malt supplies, were
said to be running short of corn
because of the ceiling. price lam.
output may have TO be curtailed
or stopped entirely.
They are plagued by uncer-
tainty over hops because of the
OPA's delay in setting ceiling
prices.
But the biggest factor Of all
in the shortage, brewery repre-
Sentatives declared. is the sudden
appearance of thousands OF new
beer drinkers
Driven 10 beer as the result
OF continuing reduction in hard
liquor supplies and increased
prices and taxes on whisky, gin
and other hard liquors, the new
beer consumers are creating an
unprecedented demand in an al
ready tight market.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
MILITARY CENTER
Question Wisdom
OF Bombing Rome

LONDON. July p GNS) The
Catholic Herald viii say editori-
ally tomorrow that bombing OF
military targets in Rome was no
different than an attack on any
other military objective.
The Herald however, questions
the wisdom Of the assault in that
il provides the enemy with val
liable propaganda material, Such
attacks, the editorial says. doubt
~ "
IN me end to eo extremely ruonsr
policy
The Catholic Universe. leaving
Catholics out of the issue alto
Cether. viii say.
we believe comparison be-
tween those who hail the bomb
ing Of Rome and those who re-
greet II would not produce the
conviction that IL MA a
wise step"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Drive Opened
By Mihdi|oyitlh

CAIRO. July % (INSl-Gen
Mihailovitch, Yugoslav guerilla
leader, has opened new drive in
Bosnia. obviously 10 weaken
Italy. military dispatches revealed
today.
After having "purged' his
forces of "quislings, according 10
one report, Gen. Mihailovltch' s
men swSpt north out OF their
mountain stronghold and took
several important towns. includ-
ing Kladani. defended by strong
AXIS garrison.
The offensive indicated a sharp
change in Mihailovitch's hit and
run" tactics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Bandits Take SOS
In Two Robberies

A strong earning and another
assault today netted a total Of
s2e:S ,5,SQpl ..t!.,fsos Sfe'aiv7y, - ~
& Two Strong-arm bandits 'took
sos from Sepil johnson. as. of
1901 Merrick. While he was walk
ING near his home at | a. m. A
man who apparently hid in the
basement of tavern al 63l9
Michigan struck night Waterman
Walter Blugolznski. 81. Of 1878
Thirty-fifth, over the head took
his automatic gun and Sfe6 from
the cash register.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Jap Chiefs Paint
Dark Picture of
War in>Pdlifie


NEW YORK, July % QNS)-
The Japanese today pondered two
warnings by military leaders Of
increasing difficulties in the Pa
cifc war.
In a Toxic broadcast an air
force commander said that 1.-The
tragic color of the war is becon-
ing increasingly dark as a result
of fierce and tragic air battles"
in the South Pacific.
Despite overwhelming victories
in air engagements he asserted.
the Japs face an enemy supply
power that continues TO revive
without end
We must recognize that the
South Pacific war has now
entered a stage where a decisive
battle must he fought To deter
mine the winner" he said.
The commander Of Japanese
navy press section said in another
Toxic broadcast:
1T would not he good for the
people 10 have a feeling OF we
won, We won again We are
now confronted with the fact
that our enemies are advancing
northward. -
Apprehension over L. s. air
victories was shown Tuesday in a
tcrSc Japanese war ministry an
nouncement that 1t Gen. Prince
Gin ri had replaced It Gen Ku-
maichI Teramoto as head OF the
atlr,x- alr-fhrcn--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Find TaWaS
HerO'S Body

EAST TAWAS. July p up
With recovery of the body Of
Nels Peterson. II. Of Midland, Of
ficials today concluded the search
for the bodies of nine youths
drowned last Friday when panic
swept an excursion boat IN TawaS
Bay.
The body Of The Midland youth
was found in y feet Of water a
short distance from the scene Of
the tragedy
Peterson had lost his life at
" 4, ~
son after ne had returned fhreG
other youths 10 the barge Trey
abandoned When it began TO ship
water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
DIG IN AT CATANIA

The German commanders ap-
pear 10 be throwing as much
power as possible into the Catania
sector 10 give them more time for
developing their line along the
natural barriers al the foot OF Mt.
Etna.
The deepening assures being
struck into the other defenSes
gradually are cutting the Ger
mans adrift and leaving them on
their own in the east.
Headquarters pointed out that
the German high command appar-
emily selected Mt Etna for a
stand because OF the topography
there. In the narrow passes along
the coast and ravines and canyons
on the side Of the volcano they
hope 10 block the Alliance Of the
Eighth Army on Messlna, across
the straits from the Italian main
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Dr. SkidnlOre
: ssa5 49,

= Charging that he had TO neglect
his practice 10 perform such
household duties as washing baby
cl6thes because his wife assumed
"sickly attitude Or. Leroy
Skidmorc. 1851 Second, today
filed suit for. divorce
Mrs. SiyIdrorr also spent much
time with religious cults con
tlnually bcing exposed in the
newspapers hr SAID and made
trips 10 New York and Los An
golcs 10 attend their meetings
when she should have been home.
Married March p. 1925, the
SkidmorcS have two children. Cir
cunt Judge Richter issued a tenn
porary injunction restraining Mrs
+ Skidmorc from interfering with
lhcr husbands business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Ndzis Xiii Own
Taken Prisoner

NEAR CATANfA, Sicily July
"a Delayed German bitterness
al defeat was typfed today when
Nazi troops. driven from several
miles Of the Catania Plain IN z
British moonlight assault klllec
their own men who had beer
taken prisoners.
The defenders. almost entirely
Germans, yielded their position;
only after hard fight
1T seemed as II every Ger
man had machine gun" said
Cpl. ArthjE OGiey who was
in charge Of a party bringing
in prisoners. 1.-THE Germans
dropped mortar shells on their
troops that we had taken pris-
oner and killed them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
1900 Draft Dodgers
Convicted by FBl

WASHINGTON. July % ms
The FBI today disclosed that
200 draft dodgers had been con-
victed. The FBl has obtained
convictions IN 96 per cent Of is
cases.
Enforcement officials asserted
that. in The case OF minor viola
lions, u is the policy of The FBI
10 get the boys into the army
raiher than into iaIlS'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Allies
Capture
I'D Towns
Continued from Page One)

had been used by the Axis for air
patrol over the Sicilian straits.
The Allied advances exceeded
the most optimistic pre-invasion
expectations. 1t was understood
that the Axis forces threatened
with isolation in the western and
northern parts Of Sicily were
almost all Italian, as the Germans
had Withdrawn toward the north
east corner OF the island where
A final stand, based on Mt. Etna,
was expected.
The Italian forces left behind
were reported 10 lack modern
weapons IN many instances and
the American advance was meet
ing little resistance except al a
few points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
HeIieopter Permit Asked

ASBURY PARK. y. = July Dc
(NS)rThe AShury Psrk-New
York Transit Corp 4 bus com.
pany operating between New
York City and the New Jersey
shore. has applied 10 The Civil
Aeronsutics Administration for 2
parmit 10 operate a nelIcopter
rosIte after ne var
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Move 10 Declare
Rome Open City
Seen in Europe
T.rt Of Pope, Plea-Poss S

LONDON July % Ur1-Pope
Plus XIIs plea that Rome be
spared further air raids VIII lead
70 renewed pressure on the Italian
government 10 strip the capital OF
military installations and declare
II an open city European reports
said today.
Fire or Spain neutral nations
with me closest lies toIhc Nati-
can. may take me Initiative m APP
preaching The NuS~olnl govern
mcn' = Madrid dispatch SAID The
Vatican and many other quarters
ia Raa4e= ssttt- reported las Aaetf-ti
10 favor am open city declaration.
Italian crowds shouted Make
Rome an open city" and Peace
during 2 huge demonstration IN
Rome = central Piazza di Ncne2ia
after the 500-plsne American raid
Monday Madrid reports said
A Rome broadcast recorded by
Tho Exchange Telegraph agency
SAID III persons were killed and
l5qq were injured in tho rand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
$40, 900 WACs Needed

NEW YORK, July % GNS)-
Only about 10 per cent Of the
5000 WACs needed 10 release
army men for active duty have
been recruited, Col Oveta Culp
Hobby, WAC commander, said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
400 Churches
Bombed in England

LONDON July % CUP)- Brit
iSh Official estimates today placed
the number OF United Kingdom
churches of all denominations de-
Stroyed or damaged seriously IN
AXIS AIR raids AZ 4 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
The
War Today
Russi'a Prepares
Plans for New
Postwar Reich
Bv HARRISON SALISBURY
Cn,t.d Pre-, MAR Ansiys'

II
ESTABLISHMENT By Mos
COW Of the Free Germany Com
nittee makes crystal olear-if
any doubt stIu existed that
Russia intends 10 have = full
partnership IN The postwar
European settlement
Russian intentions in cslah.
fishing the committee are he
leped 20 be threc-fold
I-Declaysuon ri RuSsia's
paramount interesl IN condi-
tions imposed upon Germany
by the peace settlement.
"a powerful propaganda
weapon designed 10 aid the RED
Army by cracking up the Ger
man home front.
establishment OF tentative
machinery for taking over su-
thorfry I'm Germany as soon AZ
the Red Army crosses the Reich
frontier.
THE FREE GERM ANY
COMMIT EE Is patterned
closely along The lines Of the
Free Polish movement estah-
lished three months acc when
Polish-RuSsian relations were
broken Off.
The committee is composed
largely az German eNies who
went 70 Russia before the war
bat u also in cfude new
element-Gernan officers and
troops taken prisoner who have
turned against the NsZis.
This development apparently
results partially from the fact
that large numbers Of indivld-
uals with anti-NsZi sentiment
naturally are included within
the WehrTnacht and possibly
from educational campaigns
conducted by the Russians IN
prison camps.
establishment Of the COM
rnittee il the first move ny any
of the Allies 10 set UP formal
pro-Allied German group.
THE NGL O-AMERICAN
policy toward refugee govern
ments has been 10 recognize
them as interim establishments,
but in all cases with the under
standing that il IS up to the
peoples of occupied countries 10
determine what kind OF state
they desire after war--as long
as fasciSm is ruled out.
But IL has been emphasized
in both Britain and the United
States that this policy does not
apply TO enemy countries. For
instance, plans for occupation
of Italy have been made along
military lines. The Allied Mill
tary Government Of Occupied
Territories rules out all forms
of political activity by the
enemy occupied country on the
grounds of military necessity.
80
THE RUSSIANS, however,
apparently propose 10 move
into Germany with provisional
committee government.
implications of the Russian
action are far-reaching. particu-
larly the insistence against
carving up the Reich This
proviso was qualified by the
statement that. carving up and
celebrating could he expected
il the Germans hold on 70 the
Hitherto government TO the Bit
ter end.
The statement may indicate
that the Russians are turning
a cold eye on suggestions that
East Prussia be turned over 10
the. Poles, for instance. 10 COM
>ne!-sSs '9xS1. "a '--e =
.-sfa aYohg ne eastern frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
BOTH SIDES BLAMED

II was considered noteworthy
that the Pope implied that the
blame for the raid must rest IN
all the belligerentS. no matter on
what side they were fighting
Official British sources made no
comment on the Pope s letter Of
Aeial- s sources also remained
silent.
Both Churchill and Eden in the
past. have asserted that no inter-
ventlon from any source would
stop the Allies from bombing
Rome as frequently as they
deemed necessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Lewis Expected
To Meet WLB in
Illinois Pay Case

, WASHINGTON July % CUP)
The United Mine Workers be-
lieve today that they have plugged
the loopholes IN their wage case
with a strategic maneuver which
may bring John l.. Lewis before
the WLB for the first time.
Lewis gave the prolonged coal
mine dispute new twist yester-
day when he reached an agree
ment with Illinois operators 10
give his miners an additional S2.75
d aily-Sl25 for underground
travel pay and Sl.50 for an extra
hour Of work at an overtime rate.
The agreement would give the
miners about Sos week instead
Of tho present Sal for six hours,
less work.
In addition 10 WLB approval
the operators said a new contract
was contingent on approval of a
coal price adjustment by the OPA.
The wage increases aSsertedly
would necessitate a price boost of
30 cents a ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
GUARDEDLY WRITTEN

1.-THE letter was guardedly
written" tho London Mirror
said edltorally but the tone
throughout was against the Al
lies He makes no reference
Ia the great railway yards
which our bomberS destroyed.
hut clearly thinks that Rome,
despite its military Importance,
should he regarded as sacred -.
"The damage done to the
rathedrsis of Canterbury and
Exeter is utterly ignored.
Londoners also recalled that st
Pauls Cathedral and WeStmln-
ster Abbey. sacred 10 the Church
Of England. were among he
scores Of English churches dam
aged during German raids on
Britain, in which Italian fhers
according 10 Mussolinb were
given the privilege y Of partici-
patlng
Lambeth Palace, the residence
Of the Archbishop Of Canterbury
also was damaged.
MILITARY CENTER
The Swiss newspaper, BaSleI
Nachrichten. editorially com
mented that even the laymar Is
aware that Rome is an important
military center
1T certainly is regrettable
that San Lorenzo Cathedral
was destroyed, the newspaper
said
This, however, Is no miracle.
hut the fact that only one ~
ROme's 400 churches was hit
certainly is"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carripr-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
OPERATORS SUBMIT 1T

II was understood that the WLB
first would determine whether the
agreement was submitted Jointly.
-0nfy-thc-opcratorS submitted The
proposed contract 10 the board
yesterday, and union acknowledge
ment that it also was asking APP
proVal would be tantamount 10
recognizing the boards jurisdic-
ton for the first time.
Next, the board would call a
public hearing at which Lewis or a
union representative would he re-
CURED TO appear. Should Lewis re-
fuse. as he has in the past, the
board could subpoena him under
the Smith-Connally law.
In the settlement on Under.
ground travel pay. the Illinois
operators conceded the unor
claim that the miners were en-
titled 10 underground travel pay
since the wage-hour law was en-.
acted in October 1923
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Drink Kills 3 u. s. Sailors

SYDNEY, July % OUP)-Thret
American sailors died today al Ar
Australian port after drinking
a concoctlon they had mixed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
CLAIM SETTLED

They agreed 10 a compromise
settlement of that claim with a
wage increase amounting TO so
cents 10 be-Spread over the two
year life of the new contract.
In the Illinois agreement, the
miners offered TO increase their
basic work day from seven 10
eight hours. giving this wage
breakdown: Seven hours and 81
minutes at basic rate Of 81 an
hour. and one hour at $50 for
an approximate total Of SO COM
pared with the present scale of
S7.25.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
{ Icthing Fer
Greeks Asked
III Henderson

.' N"r"" count Ch.r'.. ct Ia"
. .... Hr' .;v!r't \ Surr ..r... ~ CO.
,r.... nu NJ II the nati.I..f .r.,auI-
o.. DID. NlI undertake D.. ruupainn
n'.. -r... Monday th-... :,Jiui-
'.E hu#8 lG-2l. f.. discarded
,"H. '.E .u' Greek Poop. ,Hn NJ
..H. ...r".uTn OF the l..,l chapter.
...r1'.".t lrdH". Al;urr .,f..,,i"J
..' '.'r, u"is'm on la. .IE utNu.
H.'i 'H"N .Iv wiliIn- o. ,ruilI-
" e. iar r.u." notify D.n. o.. ,ru
r.. nIn anj lac rdirr... wruii
B., 'a''| i.sr. BOY Scott a.p u,Iu.
."' FOO as - ia the &c. ..'.,u.
I', .".'.u."l goal . 'C.u".'.'"pn :..l-
, .... .wi North Caro!i,U ,... u,..u
. ..t .I,' %pa.d0n rr,c { rIrta-
b. ..'."t AKA. adam" 'i.. Ta,r..
p, .... 4. i,r 2.r'l. ....t.I. u, ..
..'". Nr sIid. t'ITf .... p,.-'.l
.' ,.sI' iii cen IN f... r,,u.,
..i.' e. C"u'uHut,rG g. vine .osl
... I'a"!r.;. only si.....nu .Ji-
.' can ac "crcp,"d. . Nat o.
&c r,m,mlcr." Nl..I .,ai...
'..' .H.'"l D. coming ...i m.t..
........ Il Greeks g.. uI'iIll
... ,-nd mi Clniim, Ia-y
. %. T.. Inc zinc ca" g., a.c
"H nH,m! l"r. AMI di. Boost al
..,.N.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
NO JUDGES On HAND

>. N" police court was held fndnv
bnih hlay"r Henry Powell aiu
Mayor Protein NJ. " Wcsfcr rcrr
our OF ,hr city and thor" wa. no -,
70 prrsld" At 4 session. oycn If mo
had been held. '''s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
MERCHANTS OFFER
PRESSURE COOKERS

y iJrt' / uu .uor Of pressure
nE g.. ur, nrIn@ .vcoI.".i hv Nanc"
'iE H'. chaui-. i WuS stated To-
az g.. MIS-. IiH''i" +. Plumwrr.
count; home demonstration agent.
1l.I RESINS hpldmg r.t.unins ccrti-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
AROUND TOWN
LICENSED TO MARRY

~. y marriage license wa uh'airr.;
ihurSd|y by George ". Epwrr~ ara
t"N' ,ta H"rGrovo. culprcd. both 81
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13

Today WAS the only Erjuay,
the Thirteenth. III tic culture
calendar year 1915. But II thai A
was Just another day. Few u. -
pie noted tn" coincidence. and
H'ill fewer would have paid ain
attention Ia lis significance, II
any. even IN superstition.
Tradition malls Friday. In"
lhirtcch'. 4 duubIy uniucKy
day, but many have found il iusl
The opposite. Same even had the
gao fortune tn have been born
on Il Friday, the Thirteenth. ana
10 have had pleasant and profit.
able birthdays on suc,, an or-
caSinn.
After all. il is only 4 surrr-
sutton. though. nr course. .G,nr
people are upc:Stii!nuS. ANY
how. too. il is all but gone. and
u YOU haven't had any any had
luck by the end of the day, YOU
should worry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13

than sprinkle. according To reports.
Both Wednesday and Thursday
evenings there were indications of
generous, showers. Clouds hung laH
md there W,s some lightning But III
~ short ,imr the clouds blew over
ami the RAIN waS gone.
Tobacco IN the fields is sill sui
fen in@ Tor lack al moisture. though
growers continue To- cure and are
80 idnG every energy toward get
lu% lEc best type ui leaf ppssiblC ul-
Ucr the circumstances. Some farmers
~ the crop is holding nUt nCt,ct
ll.am rEpCCtcd. in view al the long
a.uU~n'.
S..Ir wee uVV:ciai u prg, at TIL
day today, but until afternoon there
lad hCun no rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
Hr11nrran1, @atly AtHputrh
Neighbors Receive Rain,
Rut Vance Continues Dry

Roam has fallen in Granville rDun-
" 20 Ia" last several day. as we'll
"- 80 ''hrr nearby coun,Ic,. but
r..'. continue II burn ami Du,l"r III
'.'.'" Iur want OF murn-uyCGcd
'..HI.''. Tam came in many sections
80 P.tnNi!lc on bo,h Tu.si.y ana
Wednesday. according to WuG from
'. 10. .%Hnrring county.
''N'u'"n"r got rain Tu,.iJy aft
r.1'.". ami WAS favored agaiu az.
"r.,n" day along with utn.. -cc'Inr..
1r."'t lad It's largcS, AMI h-Vi"~'
." A' u"Ns and the sol ras well
....,.'. q. II WAS stated. ."r 1t.
".sa anir To the vicinity O.. Wi
' In .''' lower part ui '., 'uuiy.
...' :. tenn section had .n'ta no
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1913

ficatc, for this equipment may now
supply their need.
Certificates for purchase oi pre-
sure cookers were issued by the
county USDA war board. and Mrs.
Plummcr states that no further APP
plcatiunS for certificates viii be con-
Sidcrcd this season.
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18

Major Carl Shapiro, Base Legal Officer, was born in New York City. He completed his elementary and high school courses in Syracuse, New York and matriculated at Syracuse University where he re- ceived his AB in 1880. In 1882 the Major completed his post graduate work and was awarded his LIB degree. While a student at the Uni versity, Major Shapiro was a mem- Der of the ROTC and, as a result of this training, he received his commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Infantry Reserve in 1881.
 The Base Legal Officer was a
Bradley beam., 1943-12-18
BRADLEY FIELD '0N THE AIR
18th To Sponsor Gala Christmas Party Dance at Gym

Christmas, the season in which every mans thoughts turn home ward and the season in which par ties and gala festivities abound, will find the 29th sponsoring a Christmas Party replete with a floor show, dance and an evenings merrymaking and good-fellowship. Santa Claus will attend and will distribute presents to all goods G.I.'s from his seat beneath 8 large Christmas Tree.
 A Broadway Variety Show, spon- sored by USO Camp-Shows, Inc., is to be presented as one of the fea- lures of the evenings entertain ment. In addition, three hundred beautiful girls will be on hand to act as dancing partners for the men in uniform and to add a feminine touch to an all-G.I. Party.
 Music will be furnished by the Bradley Field Dance Orchestra and dancing will continue from 2100 until 2400 hours.