davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
British In
Flank Move
Trap Naziis
Enemy Loses Nerve
and Thousands Sur
rendering; Escape APP
pears Impossible

Allied Headquarters in North
Africa. May 11-(AP-Gcn-
eral Dwight ID. Eisenhower
headquarters announced today
that British armor had forced
complete brcaklhrough on tie
neck Of Cap Bon peninsula, clos
ing that blind alley at its mouth
and pocketinp enemy forces
which still were fighting fierce
ly to the south and west.
Advancing from the Hannah
Lii area on the north side Of
the neck, the British First Army
crossed the base of the PENN
Sula to the outskirts o. Ham,
mamet on the south side and
took Soliman Grombalia and
McnZcl Bou Xclfa in the center,
the communiquc announced. "A
Reuters dispatch from Allied
headquarters said the British
entered Hammamet early this
morning.)
Scorched by Allied fire from land,
sea and air. the remnants o! The
German and Italian armies. which
We're crowded onto Cap Bon ap-
pcarcd to have lost their "cgVr af:c:-
In. bold. swift stroke by British
amor and the prospects Of Il last
!land ON the mOuntain-ribDca PENN
s.;ia were diminishing. Tire opEnsi-
-i,as. slspi,t
tie trapped soldiers Were inclined 10
surrender at the first opportunity as
British naval forces secured nearly
waters in what was described as
"mOpping up of small parties at
tempting q diSorganizcd cS:Ip".
Pilots who continued io ~ CCD The
beaches reported little activity and
said tine cCYncrcd enemy apparently
had recognized the futi!i,y o. at
tempting 10 get away. while huge
homb-riddlcd cape indicated the Ger
mans already were burning their
supplies.
More than 5000 prisoners were
taken by the British in t2cir light
ming thrust acra.| the peninsula, in
Gliding 600 members of the crack
Ilts illsal NE'ts.l iCSlll.tli WHICH
had fought strongly around Ham
man Lii from Cut"c%chcd and buried
tanks. This u:fit appeared to have
lost lis nerve along with other units
vino were surrCndcrirg IN companies.
even though their ammunition and
supplies were not yet exhausted.
Captured along with tho flood of
prisoners were messages Of cncCur-
aSCmCut SC2i 10 the front lines by
both Adoir lI'iCr ard BCrito Mus
Soliui. II was not known when the
messages We're sent. but there was
no evidence that they had had any
effect on the CnCmy'S resistance.
Tho NaZiS attempted 10 stop the
British drive by using their tanks.
drained o. fucl. as fortrCsscs. but
when III" British renewed their dead
~ assault Yesterday morning oppo-
Sitiun craCkUd a@d the arNor OF Lieut.
tenant General X. y. y. Anderson
swept through 10 five south coast area
with but little difficulty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
MIR. Churchill Adds
Own Fluctuations
10 Gen. Eisenhower

London. Nav H. CAPD- Prime
Minister Churchill. IN II congratulate
tory message To- General Dwight ID.
Eisenhower. said today that the
"SnultHnCo,IS advance OF the Brit
iSh and American armies side by
side into Trnisia and BIlcrtc gives
an auGurv full Of hope for the future
of the world.
Let me add my heartfelt Congra-
tlilaiinn~ To ihuSc which have been
sent YOU by Ills Majesty and the War
cabinet un the brilliant result of the
North African campaign by the
armies under your supreme Girec-
ton
Churchill also sent congratulations
10 General Alexander. TuniSian
ground chief. and Air Marshal Sir
Arthur TCbCdCr. air commander. He
asked Sir Arthur tO relay his mes
,agc To- Major General James II.
Dnrlittlc. Lieutenant Carl SpatH. Air
Marshal Sir Arthur Cunningham and
Air Vice Marshal Harry BroadhurSt.
ThCv commanded various air force,
m the TuuISian campaign.
General Eisenhower replied To
KING Georges message expressing
profound appreciation
He said the kings congratulations
were conveyed To- all ranks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Wavell Is
Pushed Back
Border
u. S. Air Forces Blow
Up Seven Jap Loco
motives and Four
River Boats in Indo
China

Washington, May ll-iAP)
A Tokyo broadcast asserted
today that Japanese troops roll
ing back Field Marshal Arch
bald G. Wavcll'S British forces.
had advanced within twelve
miles of the lndia-Bmma from
tier in the gravrSt ihrr;; Of i'll
VaSion yet 10 confront India
200. 100000.
The locale of the thrust was
not disclosed. and confirmation
was lacking from any Allied
source.
British headquarters acknowledged
three day ago. however. mat Mar
shall WavclrS lcGiunS had been WIKI
drawn from BuIhdauuG. sixty mile;
north OF the big Japanese U"sc al
Akyab. under pressure by enemy
infiltration forces.
Other Pacific war developments
saw II L. S. air force planes blow
up seven locomotives ard blast four
river boats in two days of S;rdi.mg
sweeps over japanese occupied lndD.
China, which adjuins Burma in the
north.
In the southwest Pacific. General
Douglas MacArthUr'S headquarters
announced that Allied boubcrs left
20 fires raging in an assault ON
the japanese Dusr IT BLbu. DutC.
New Guinea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Army Units
Deplored By
Broughton
Cannot Progress With
Population Only Two
Thirds Fit, Governor
Tells Doctors

Raleigh. MAY ll.-(AP)-Govcr-
nor Broughtun. i'll Il welcoming adj
drr,4 today to the $50 members of
the North Carolina Medical Society
a, rs convention here, dcplorcd the
fact that a third OF North CarulinianS
called Tor military service have been
rejected.
From the standpoint of the ma
ticn'. safety. we cannot progress with
a population only twu-thirds fit" he
said
lie also termed "dcplorablc" the
prevalence Of vcncrcal disease, "cs-
rcclully among the Negro popula-
ton"
We cant have il healthy North
Carolina by having simply Il healthy
whric pupulatiun,' he said.
The medical profession, public
health. the schools and the home all
must cooperate 10 remedy this Sit
ul'Inn. the governor added.
Ea!Ivr Or. Donald S. Cobb, of
Gcldsboro. president of the medical
society. said III his annual presidents
address that tho practice Of mcdi-
"iuc as We have known it is I'M
dc"Gong profound changes"
There is talk of the establishment
nf u postwar tCdCraliZcd program
that would tend tn destroy the prac-
tIrr oi sociu!i&cd medicine IN this
ana other states" he added.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Axis Planes
To Dispute
Sea Lanes

Washington, May -(Ap)--Scc-
IctH.E 81 the Navy Knox. comment
Ing 81 the Allied victory in Tunisia,
sand today that the German air force
urdpHbtcdly would Try To keep AL
led shi?plng from using the Mctii-
icirancan route eastward. but they
wont Dc able TO prevent us
Knox. talking at a press confc: =
cmCc. declined TO estimate how long
It would be after the final clcan-up
III IuHi - before the Mcditciranca..
route rru.u bV thrown open with
supply ships operating under an AL
Lea umbrella from the northern RIA
o! Africa. He said. however. that the
opening obviously would be ui ire
wcnduua advantage" because of the
Shortening al the route To- the Midi
ale EHSl. which he estimated would
average about 5000 miles.
Asked whether German planes
i!"M the continent and from SlIcm
places as Sardinia and Sicily would
not Try 10 keep the great inland sea
CLOSED 10 Allied shipping, KnoX said
thht lhcv will attempt To-. unduubt-
ealy. but they won't be able To-"
81 long a the AXIS holds Sicily.
III, bIG island at the toe of Italy. the
enemy ar threat tn conveys viii re-
mann fairly high. Knox indicated.
an" ne said that ''puSsrSsIun uI
Sicily by the Allies obviously would
De a tremendous asset"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
COP Resists
Trade Pact

Washington. Mag liz NrD-Rc-
publican House members were call
ed into conference 10y their leaders
to-day amid indications that an at
tempt would hC u'Idc Ia line up the
party -"lldly behind move 10 APP
ply n.rC-siunal veto checks on
President RuusCvClrs reciprocal trade
agreements.
The party meeting. with Rcpub-
iirIu Leader Joe Martin. Of MaSSa-
ChuSc'iS presiding. was set for the
ilnua" Chamber prior to opening Of
th" second ddv at debate on a meas
arc extending the Presidents trad
ug authority for another three
years.
NCInwhilC. Democratic leaders
frightened lhcrr lucs ~ an effort TO
beat DOWN the "vctO' amendment
which 'hcy arau.d would deal q
death blow TO the whole reciprocity
program. The vote is due tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Loan Drive
Above
Is Billions

Washington. May 11.-(AP)-
The Treasury has postponed I'M
Ill September the third war loan
drive because Of the success of
the sccOnd-which IL described
as the greatest government FL
nancing campaign In history.
Daniel Bell. under secretary OF
tho treasury. said yesterday that
S5.533.0O0.OOO. more then was
originally sought was subscribed
in tho drive which sold a grand
total Of S1S.533 100000 in Sc
curitiCS.
As a result, Bcll said. another
campaign, scheduled to open IN
August, has been postponed
month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Japs Planning For
Attacks BY Mir On
American Mainland
~ The Associated Frc>SD

by The Associated rrc>SD
Lieutenant General isninari
Ichira. in Il T"i<N0 broadcast re-
ported 10y fhr owl. Admitted .u-
day that the Japanese AIR fierce
i inirrIhr in technical kr1Hi-
edge. hut claimed JLHancsr
spiritual strength" j. superior
Ia that oi lii" Americans.
The owl identified GcGcral
chica director al the Irrnnau-
lirdi affairs >ccIiUn ui military
aviation.
General Ichira. appealing for
greater efforts. SIia .IIpan must
attack the American mainland
by air. lie said the "ICiiIr War.
which hc termed iiic "mEuhrLl.rI
I'd war Ui years. N"Uih >Drn en-
ter the rriti,.li phase ana de-
trrminc whether ILrIn would
cat or be eaten.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
WESTERN CAROLINA
FORESTS REOPENED

Atlanta. May ll-(NPD- National
forest lands in Western North Caro-
lima we're rcopCncd 70 public use to-
dav Wv order uf Regional Forester
.rn,cpn &. KrchCr. L. S. Forest St.
,,cc. after i've days closure due .,
Grc hazards Weather conditions
during the past two days have re-
durrd nc hazards to q point where
normal use Of The Ndntahala ana
pisgsh National Forest can be re-
sumed he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
EXPLOSION TAKES PLACE
~ WEST VIRGINIA SHAFT

ITTTW-T|N. ". va May H.
(Ap) Nu rSplusiuu followed 10y
ilaur AND smoke occurred i'm tho
Elaine i.Iaud AMT Of the Carbide
aud Caru"u Chemicals Corporation
srn.ih n"lorr p. tn. today.
The Cs'ru' "f The blast WIS mol
rmcuslyis disclosed by company
officials and there was no inlUrma-
ton % 20 injuries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
olORM WARNINGS UP
ON ATLANTIC COAST

Jacksonville. Fla. May H.
MrD-Thc Jacksonville weather
bureau issued tho follow ing
warming today:
small craft warnings arc dis
p''Hcd south of Haitcras TO Pei
HH,anu'ha' Fla. and from ST.
MARKS TO Tampa Bay"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
u. s. FIGHTERS BOMB
JAPANESE AT MUNDA

w .hiuC'un. May a.. ,AP)--Thc
Saw reported tod ~ that American
nunrhrr~ and fighters H1d attacked
rn,uy pns,'.yus ai AIUuid and VAN
guNuucH. 80 the central SuI0m0nS.
Monday. and started several fires.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Axis + orces
SsurrenGiering
By | thousands

I.U"dUu. Ma II - Cap 49, \
French c"mIiun.uuc hruIG"LS:
irum NicICr~ i"ni-hl said Ger
man forces ~ the IigIiuHdn
maintains. west al Gap SDiI,
have ASKED tor LT'rTstirr terms.
The communicate said The
French COMMANDER had demand
ed unconditional surrender and
that all war material he handed
rvcr-in accordance with the
(IsIlllinCd formula.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Slightly cooler tonight: scat
tered showers and thunder
storms over east and central por-
tions tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11

(Cpumocd on Page Fivc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11

Continued on Page ThIee)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

world we'd always known
10 the old habits and prejudices
the old ideas.
The necessity TO change-that
hit most of us harder than any
enemy
Trifling c hangeS, many OF
them. hardly worth noticing
But they've changed our tidy
world into something like
Dunkerque. And there's proof.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

II any were needed. how deeply
we've needed change.
Change is the most vital proc
eSS in our growth. It's the mir
acle which rolls the stone away
from the tomb. Don't rebel
against il! Welcome and accept
IT, Have the courage 10 follow
the new trail it opens before
you!
Copyright l943. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Life Was Soft

Then life became easy. Too
easy.
We found comfort and secu-
rity.
We no longer needed to face
constant change. 1t was a
pleasant relief TO stay in a rut
stand behind counters in
stead of clearing wilderneSses.
The Indian fighting days. the
covered wagons, had passed.
There-were safe fences about
our houses and ranches-and
minds. We no longer had the
old recklessness or curiosity.
Gradually we adopted what
was called The American Way
of Life" delighted in it
boosted Of it. Boosted while,
secretly, our enemies prepared
to take advantage of our soft
ness and indulgence,
Lost Initiative
We didn't suspect what was
happening. We were furious If
any one warned us. For we
were satisfied that our own pro-
gram was the best.
We gloated over the record Of
our fighting fathers and fondly
imagined we were following in
their steps. But we weren't.
We had enormous wealth and
power but. little by little, we
had lost our old initiative
our ability to change.
So it fell upon us like a blow
In the dark Pearl Harbor.
And, more terrible than any
bombs, came the realization that
the world despiSed. rather than
admired, us for our softness.
Moreover there was no trium-
plant rebirth in this new chal-
lenge.
We didn't want to change.
We didn't want a now world
We wanted to cling 10 the old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Elsie Robinson
- 49,
Changes
Are Vital
To Growth

WAR TIMES. Tough any way
YOU take them. Daily the pile of
letters grows on my desk. Let
tors expressing the agony and
diSillusionment of a peace loving
people. But you might be sur
prised il you dipped into that
pile Cry-baby stuff much OF 1t.
All too Otter, bleakly tragic.
But il isn't the loss or the
loneliness that gets most Of US
down. II isn't the danger or
fright or anger, It's the
CHANGE. There's the thing
that hits us hardest
Thrived on Change
Time was when Americans
thrlved on change
II was the source Of our re-
bellion 80. the foundation of our
strength and character and ma
tional policy.
We had left the Old World
because we desired and de-
manded change. Those older
people still chung 10 their tradi-
tons, their cherished way of life.
But we sought change, regard
less of risk. Not only change in
rotation of work but change in
ideas and attitudes. Changes
that brought an actual reSurrec-
ton.
They were dangerous, Of
course, those changes.
They were uncomfortable,
bought at a great price But
we welcomed them. For they
brought rebirth.
We became young again, men
tally and spiritually supple,
filled with new curiosity, eager
to tackle any new challenge or
face any hardship with eager
hearts.
So America was born out
of hearts which sought and well
coined change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Here's Positive Proof
That ANY Woman Can Have

A Beautiful Figure Radiant LONELINESS and
Glowing Health in Just Few Short Weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Then life became easy. Too
easy.
We found comfort and Secu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

tial seniencc Sgt Levy 10 jail for trying TO teach
colored soldiers 10 read and write. II Mere
President would instruct he Civil Service Com
m|rsicn 10 the power granted in Congress 20
pres iihe the rules aud regulations 10 stop the
present survey bent on classifying The 5000 OoJ
iettial employees TIE basis ~ hOueh his
discriminatory aciion Is etifealy pfohiiitrI
fy Law would sppont ,oi0fed member az ne
Civil Service Commission 10 guard the Integrity oil
HAS Vfal federal agency Mayor la Quad has
done 10 New York aud Mayor Walker before him
n President would not send pfelates 10
harnstofm The battle areas AS New Deal propo-
eandisis where eolorcd soldiers used only as
engineers and have TO ~ IN first 10 lace DE shot
and shells Nor NonId stand for me court mar
'ial Of God fearing coiored officer Ike Chaplain
Fuller Uho cries oui against the mistfyatment o.
colored soldiers in the Pacific area by white onic
and soldiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Peoples
Daily Doiings

nv ISAAC JoNFS
II We're A White Person
A Colored Americans
Nothing Real Without Christ
Racial Prejudice Is Folly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
The Washington Scene
CONTINUED from page y

when billions ~ Federal hoHsrs finds expended
to huiid home fof Ane men and women were
aJ1ulia#i'3 os t.N 'oiti'4 var Workers anl
their fan.nfs a,i, President would not
~ % foe nt leogr ell fl.F, hearings aud do
uelhn Dfts 81 tsl,e ihe railroad unions aud
goEsfrm-if oai,ial, prove euiliy Of openly sidiug
in ts. fa.na.tun ifati,es AGAINST cultured railroad
tpft-fs ORR eIud We fail fhe unprotected and
81 imi,tl oOoted fireman being Eilled outright
or s4a.tirg slw dtam by unenplo' ment II
ssfr President would not allow ihc SECRETARY ~
.he Aagy io Insult ne wives and daughters OF q
milon roioted ssr,eemtni hy denying Them az
mliiance 20 the WAVES and refusing toiored sail
nrs comm -sons M the Navy
Stop Abuses OF Civil Service
n were President ! would not stand FOR q
minute az commander.ln-Chief 10 zee 2 court mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
STUFF
Ever View and R,rr,.sI,,
by FRrp HART pull,,,

"''ffshlnRl
ny FREn HART n,r,,,
Many pleasap' ,bips, ,.,.
reached the ears o, ri,
They concern our eoLn SRI.
articles appearing current,
The Detroit Tribune Ola No.
ers and a number m ~
corners here ha,e h, ~. :"
post and "s'reef cosne, ,,.. IVY
Informed us how much ~.
heen enioyed soms o, Tres. +,
ties % expression comm,
our friends Or c'fer va.
redolent with msmorlss n,
lowed past Reminiscent !,
sases from Nondeisohns i.
Song + These rlsa.ani,t.,
themselves give IS a SEM.
sa,isfac'ien 'ha' npen,,n
whatever effort no nav. n.
forth N the pres, n'a,ion :, ~
STUFF" nrnailars y
The re'eilIne - -e,5.r, !.
anecdotes conc n.nr ~.
and ralented hara ~ mon,
sic-maFers MANY ~ whom
gone Beysrd A-....---A...,' ~. :"
latlng and restsss.r-
wriier For mah Is eomh,
MS on those NO s.,s ..'''
that have Win ~ 49,, !. '''.
hurry az iims ban ra,l.,,,.s'
gotten Nc are o,'ers M.
70 those win nc eolsis NJ.
or.ss
The pas ge als V, -.
~ sam Rr.ss .sn..,,,,... ~
Of nc Ntc,l sr,arA r,
rost of;ict SIR eu.rll + !.
mer vesr, W. .l,.. !.
siciau Il Was 4. was
ool,rx ~
post n.nsicai ~ n mn,
cd rs. ,ha' when W. we're y
small child ms IA, va,
nun over to s. .n ma.
and have Rsm
"''.' y. w
away from Ae Ny nair
lived Vim o7. rsI
mo'her ms 7an
lFrre 'No.s' nea nv
pN''a'n" ~ 'n = ~
l,'' ''r''' ,'2 AZ.
aAoal p
VIE f0l
n ns rsis "a y
s.eaot ur-..s ~, p~
co'o ,,m.,r * x. 81
'.s.. So. ...s,. III
,,e. ,lorri4or o-r Vi.
.,,,,,,r., fo.ls n p..t
~. "'
~
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Adviser on Personnel
Joins Ramspeck Unit

Frank L. Rowland, for the last 10
years executive director of the Life
Insurance Management Association,
with headquarters in New York, TO-
day Joined the staff Of the Rams
peck Civil Service INVESTIGATING
Committee, to take charge of sur
veys of ofice management through
out the various departments and
agencies Of the Government.
billiard B. Lasseter, staff director
OF the committee, explained that
the association was set up by various
insurance companies to promote and
maintain eficient personnel prac-
tees, and that Mr.. Rowland also
has been called in by other indus
tries to make personnel studies.
There Is general feeling that
some Of the efficient personnel poll
cies of private industry might well
be adopted by the Federal Govern
ment, and it is with this possibility
in view that Mr.. Rowland will as
sist the committee in its studies" !"
said Mr.. Lassiter.
Mr.. Rowland has q wide and
varied experience In the field OF
personnel management. Coming as
he does from the field Of industry
he is expected to make sound recon-
mendations designed to tighten up
the Government personnel struc-
ture."
Evening star., 1943-08-02
W. + s
-

CONCERTS.
Navy Band, Capitol Plaza, I
o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks. 8
o'clock tonight and 1890 pm. to-
morrow
Music of the Masters" Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
pm. to II o'clock tonight. Fox trot
and waltz dance class, $50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
| Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater. tonight: Gloria EstaveZ. Army
Air Forces Dance Band and Capitol
Theater show
Tickets to shows and sports events.
THE Hut" E street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, II am to $50
o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel. 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight Introductory
cards to concerts and entertainment.
Golf and swimming, Kenwood
Country Club, all day. Guest cards
at Burlington Hotel.
SERvICEMEN.
Glasses and Study Groups.
Swimming, 5 pm: dance instruc-
ton, $50 o'clock tonight; Jewish
Community Center CUSO).
Beginners French, 7 O'Clock.
square dancing, 8 o'clock tonight:
Thomson Center.
Games. Central Center, 7:3o
o'clock tonight.
spanish class, discussion group.
Northeast USO, 1912 North Capitol
street. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Social dancing, games. Roose-
welt Center, 8 o'clock tonight.
Recreation
Refreshments, voice recordings.
Salvation Army CUSO), s o'clock to-
night.
Supper club, games, Northeast
USO, Sixth and Maryland avenue
NE, 6 o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie
guild, NCCS (USO), e26 G street
NV. 7:3o o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, hostesses
Servicemen's Club No. 1, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Dance. Rhoads Service Club. 8
o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, YMCA CUSO).
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Swimming, 10 am. to II o'clock:
recreation. o'clock tonight: Ban
neker Service Club.
open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
Bridge, archery, photography.
YMCA USO), 6 o'clock tonight.
Cultural hour, Howard Univer-
sity, $50 O'Clock tonight.
For further details call USO in
formation booth, MA. 1881.
War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
M axes Every
Day A Holiday
For Your Feet

It's amazing what DR. Schol's Foot Powder
does for you The few seconds il takes to
dust this marvelously soothing. refreshing
powder on your feet and into your shoes and
stockings, makes all the difference in the
world how your feet feel. You'll have day
long walking pleasure: grand relief from ten
der, tired. hot, swesty or odorous feet Helps
relieve torture OF new or tight shoes Aids in
preventing Athletes Foot by keeping the feet
dry DR. Schol's Foot Powder costs but =
trifie. At all Drug, Shoe. Dept Stores, Toilet
Goods Counters Don't accept substitute.