davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Union Fights
Until Doors
Are Opened
By CALVIN GILBERT

SAN FRANCISCO CAMP
Gas rationing, speed up in ship
production and the manufacture OF
other war essentials make trans
portation one Of this city's pressing
problems, which have caused the
employment of large number OF
Negro women on the transporta-
ton system here.
With three differently owned
street car systems, the cars are
packed with shipyard workers VINO
nuts travel to the suburban areas
of this city or to the outlying towns
holding companies furnish buses
which ply along the water front on
the outskirts of town. Another
means of transportation is the ca
BILE car which was OccaSloned by
the city's hilly irregular landscape.
Beside their usefulness, the cahleS
are somewhat of a landmark or
counter part of romantic old San
Francisco
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

for group of employers in a given
area. To parcel out individual do
mestics, it was said, would present
"insurmoUntGhle" administrative
difficulties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

NNrSe EducatlOn.
1T is vital that college women
realize the need for nurses with
administrative ability for supervis-
Try ano teaenlng positions, Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Plan TO-DAY For a
Hhlahkeh FUTURE

complexion. In just a few days Black
and White Bleaching Cream begins to
help you have brighter, softer,
smoother skin. 1t works 5 ways to
give you a complexion others will envy
you will thrill to. Blackheads loosen
and that dull darker outer skin
seems to actually roll off. Caution: Use
only as directed. At all toilet counters,
economy sizes 25f and SOC. Always get
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

lathering. have an alternating hot
and cold shower, followed by a
brisk rundown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
COMPANIES MAKE EXCUSES

The difficulties encountered by
the street car union to get Negro
workers placed was cited by
white street car employe. He told
how a movement had been spon-
sored to employ Negroes In the
service of the larqer bus companies
(transcontinentaD. The excuse
made by the companies was the
extra expense Of constructing ex-
ira toilet facilities for white and
colored employees.
One of the QUITE aiding champ
ions of unionism and cf civil liber-
ties for the Negro i Harry Bridges.
an Australian by birth end head of
the powerful west coast longshcre-
mems union. They make IS possible
for Negro stevedores to play an
important part in all union activi-
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
Tubing Toward
Beauty's Ideal
By HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features Syndicate, lnc.)

(DlstTIbuted by Ming
Be water baby. Be a bathing beauty. You don't
need an ocean, bathtub will do Scrub every day, and
you'll feel scrubby The faithful tubber has fresh
appearance, has natural colorng in her cheeks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29

Book. New, easy-to-make styles
Free Pattern printed in book.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-29
SHORTAGE OF MEN

The manpoWer shortage caused
the employment of women opera
tors and conductoretteS A number
of Negro women are now manning
the street cars and cable cars. One
of the companies which employs
large number of Negro women is
municipality owned and was the
first of the two to throw open its
doors of employment to Negroes.
The alertness and sincerity OF
the Negro conductoretteS have been
praised. They are said to regard
their Job with more alertness and
sincerity of duty than the men en-
ployed in the same capacity. At
tired in natty new uniforms that
are smartly tailored, their appear
ance is very complimentary. Man.
nish caps are worn at jaunty an
gle to afford a view of their i'm
maculate well-groomed Sepia hair.
Many of these women are said
to be the lonely sweethearts and
wives of servicemen who came here
to say their last goodbyes." Ne
gro women are also employed at
the two car barns in varied lines
of work. principally in serving and
maintenance work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
BIG Hollow District
(Albany County,

Oklahoma Oil Co..Tristate No. 3
NE SW 6-15N-75W
Coring Muddy, SOL. CF'IRST REPORT)
Oklahoma oil Co..U. p. Fuller No.
NE NV 7-15N-75W
Drilling, 400. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Little BuffuIo Bcrsin-

Park County,
Goodstein-State No.
NE NEM SEN 2-47N-10OW
Waiting on tools, ass.
Sfanolind Unit No.
NE NE SW 1-4zN-1o0W
Drilling, 4757.
stanoIind-Uni No. 4
NE NE NE 12-47N-100W
Drilling, 730.
Stanolind-Unit No.
NE SW Sc 12-47N-1O0W
Waiting on rotary.
StanoIind-Unit No. o
NE NE NV 1-47N-1O0W
Location.
Trigo0d-Jones No.
SW NV NE 7-49N-99W
Drilling, 1920
CONTINUED on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Little Buck Field

Continental Barrett No. 4
Sc SW SW 24-36N-64W
Circulation lost, 2916.
Continentai-Mills No. 1
SW Sc NV 27-36N- CAV
Drilling, 2737.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Southwest Wyoming Wildcat VIII
Test Formations to ll.OOO Feet

CASPER-Pans be drilled 10000 IL 900 feet
southwestern Wyoming have
announced by Mountain Fuel Supply Company with
tract to & Brown o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Little Dome


Superior~fA Tribal
NV Sc Sc 10-5N-1W
Abandoning, Also.
Superior-Litt5e Dome No. z
Sc NV NV 10-5N-1W
Drilling, 1000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Little Cross Creek

(HOt Springs County,
Goodstein ct al-M&. st. Power No.
c SWA SwA 11-46N99W
shut down, ala. Waiting for drilling
crew.
Continental Unit No.
Sc NE 11-46N-99W
Approximately 1000 900 #. gas with
100 ibis shut-in pressure from zone
358o-3eOe, perforated with 1873 holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

Ohio-Converse Sheep No. II
Sc Sc SW 32-36-65
COMPLETION. I'd, 3640 Pumping 80
bbls. daily from first Sundance, topped
1916.
Ohio-C0nverse Sheep No. 10
Sc NV Sc 32-36-8S
I'd 372O. Cemented, 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Gross Creek


Husky-Kinney Coastal No.
SW SW SW 20-46N-98W
Drilling, 1850.
Ohio Washakte II No. IL
SW SW SE 16-46-08
I'D, 1889. P.B., 1922. Installing de.
hydrator.
Ohio Ehrgich No. 81
G NV NV 1S-46N-oSW
I'd, 1887. P.B., 4347. Testing.
OhkO-Miu Iron No. rs
G NV NV 2o-46-0G
COMPLETION. It'd, 45O1. 100 bbIs.
daily from Tensleep, topped 4247.
Stanolsnd-gsE Meeteetse No.
G Sc Sc 13-46N-99W
Repairs, 2070.
Holt Moon
Park County,
Husky.Krampert No.
NE NV sW 23-51N-101W
Drilling, 1910
Hat Creek
(Ni0brara County,
H. D. Moore-Bergnren No
NV SEN NwM 7S-3BN-Ssw
Shut down 1854
Horse Creek
laramie County,
General PexroEsHzm-gs0vs. rec
SW sen Sen 3I-17N-6Sw
Testing Lakota, I'D, 7450.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

GGA$0&6 <AG4
(Fremont County,
slnclalr-Mary Donovan No.
NE NE NE 11-42H-1O7W
Location.
Eusi L0ncs Creek
(NiObrara County,
ContinentaI-dlIls No.
SW Sc NV 27-36N-64W
Circulation lost, 1887.
Elk Busin Field -
Park County,
Carter-Henders0n IA
NE SW NE 31-b8N-e9W
Drilling, 4784.
carfer.Henderson az
NE SW SE 31-6SN-09W
Testing, 1853.
Carter-Henderson BIS
NE NE Sc 31-5SN-99W
Lost circulation, 431S.
Carter-Henderson B-4
NE NV Sc 31-68-99W
Awaiting rotary, 26O.
CartersHenderson DIS
NE NV NE 15-58N-100W
Drilling, 4831, in Tensleep.
Carter.Henderson Dc
@ NE NV SW 24-58N-100W
Drilling, 1870.
Carter-Henderson DIT
NE SW NE 25-5sN-lOOW
Spudding.
Carter-yohnson Nos
NE Sc Sc 6-57N-89W
Drilling, $3.50.
Carter-Johnson No.
NE NE NV 8-57N-99W
Drilling, 6S5.
Continental-Elk No. II
sW sWA swA Is-SsNSsW
Location.
ContinentaI-Eda Goodstefn No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-08W
Waiting on rotary, 375.
Continental-AAc ie-SulIlvan No.
Lot 4, NE SW SW 31-5SN99W
Drilling, 1924.
Mule Greek No. Patented
NE NE NE 7-57N-9eW
Location.
ContinentaI-N. p. No.
NE NV sW 5-57N-89W
COMPLETION, I'D. 54e7. Flowing 10
bbls., per hour.
Continenfal-N. p. No.
SEX 5-57N-99W
pipe set, $40. (FIRST REPoRT)
Ohio Oil-Mack orc No.
NE sen NwA 3I-6sN-89W
Drilling, 4732.
Phillips Mack
NE SW SIC 1e-6S-9e
Drilling, 1885.
PhiIlips-9 Mack No. Q
SW NV NE 19-58-89W
Drilling, 3015.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE NEA NEH 6-67N-90W
I'd zs12. Shut In
stanolind-EIk No. IS
NV .sWA NwH 24-5sN-1O0W
Testing, $500.
Stanolind-EIk No. "a
NE NEA NWH 19-5SN-99W
Pipe cemented, 230.
stanolind-Esak A No. 81
NV Sc NV 10-5sN-90W
Surface pipe set, 263.
stanolEnd-U. q. A. SB
SE SUE 25-6eN-100W
Testing, 5480.
stanolind-U. q. A. ENo.2
NE NE NV 25-6SN-1oOW
Surface pipe set, $40.
StanoIind-No. U.s.A. Tract
NE Sc NE 3058N-8DW
Surface pipe set $40.
Fossil Field
Ninc0ln County,
Harris-Govt No. /
SE NWA NwM 23-21N-117W
Shut down. 4124.
Four Beer
Park County,
Honolulu on Co.-Unit No.
SW NV Sc 20-4sN-103W
Drilling, 1888.
Do You Want TO
pTTu n DIT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

Horse Center District
Park County,
Hmsky-Govesnnsens No.
G NV SE 91-H2k-101W
Shut down. 1877.
Iron Mountain
Laramie County,
ManewaE q Bradley No.
sw swM SEN Sz-1sN-70w
Shut down.
Iron Creek
(Natrona County,
Fex0c-G0yt->yohnson No.
Sc SW NV 11-32N-S2W
Drilling, 3341.
Kirby Creek
(Hot Springs County,
Pacific Western-COvE. No.
Sc NE NE 21-43N-92W
Drilling, 3466. Cored 10 feet saturation
in Embar, 3454-3464. Recovered only
mud on d. S. T.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Golden E<xqIs Field

lHot Springs County,
Minneamsa-Ksraym Uaas I No.
c sWM EWA 12-4sN-0Tw
Rig.
PioneeF-SheHburn No.
C SW Sc 12-45N-97W
Drilling, $500.
PtonesF 0sz.Umat No.
G. NE SW 12-46N-97W
COMPLETION. Discovery well, T. D.,
67Te. Made $500, 900 f. gas and ESQ bbls.
5S-gravfty oil flowing II hours through
choke on tubing. Setting high-presgIirc
separation equipment
Pioneer-Um1t No.
@ SW SE 12z5N-9TW
Inc1tfnr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

The location Is in Section S-16N-
ll2w, 60 miles west of the Baxter
Basin gas field, near the center of
an area covered by Tertiary beds.
These beds are believed to be from
5000 to 1000 feet thick in this area.
Block on which the well will be
drilled has been untitled
Other Wyoming operations dur
ing the week were reported as
follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30

Genewal Psa-nurnzneasssw-Cot No.
NE Lot 63-S8N07W
Location.
Gcseras Pess-Howasi-snyderN No.
Lot SO, T.. SSH, r. 07W
Drilling, 3129.
Gezssral PeE.-Sesaz0n@-Armos2 No.
NE Lot 5s-56N-87W
Derrick up.
General Rss.-WiEgsanss No.
Lot S1-56N-0TW
Plugged and abandoned, 1927.
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Lot SO, 66N-e7W
Installing pump. It'd, BIAS. Testing,
OhAoCoHomy Zee No.
Lot S7-G6N9TW
Testing, 1884
Ohao-Kinney Coastal No. 10
NV NV NV 2&~58-9S
Drilling, 2471.
Texaco-Griffin No.
SW SW SW Lot 60-54N-07W
Drilling, 1880.
Ohio Thomas No.2
Lot 1, Sec. 3-58-97
Drilling, sees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-30
Gek,o Dome
lHot Springs County,

C0nfinenfaA-Geb0 No. 4
CSW Sc NE 23-44N-95W
Drilling, 1910.
Evening star., 1944-02-22
| Your U. 5. Income Tax
(This Is No. 81 of q Series

(ThtS Is No. 81 OF q SerieS)
Except for medical expenses and
other items expressly allowed by law,
personal, living or family expenses
and capital outlays are not deducti-
BILE items in the computation of
normal tax, surtax and victory tax,
whereas all the ordinary and neces-
sary expenses incurred in carrying
on business or incurred in pro-
ducing income are deductible.
In the event taxpayer is engaged
In an occupation which requires the
use Of special equipment, as in the
cases OF Army officers, ball players,
f1remen, aviatorS, nurses and sur
geons, Its cost is deductible only
to the extent Cd that it is specifi-
cally required and CO that it does
not take the place of ordinary cloth
ing. Thus, expenditures for the pur-
chase and cleaning of jockeys uni
forms and baseball uniforms of pro-
fessional baseball players and the
cost of raincoats, boots and helmets
of city firemen and policemen are
allowable deductions, while the cost
of uniforms of Army and Navy Of
dcers, nurses, railway trainmen, bar
bers and surgeons is a personal ex-
pense and not deductible.
Among other nondeductible items
of expense are premiums on life
insurance policies, insurance paid on
a dwelling owned and occupied by
a taxpayer, amounts expended in
travelling to seek or take a position,
commuters fares, the cost of post
graduate courses, bar examination
fees, expenditures for an automobile
used for personal convenience, pen
atty payments on Federal taxes
Evening star., 1944-02-22
Relatives May Cable
For News Of Captives
In Emergency Cases

Families who have not heard for
several months from relatives held
as prisoners of war in German
camps now may use American Red
Cross cable facilities to establish
communication, Chairman Norman
H. Davis announced today.
International agreement now per-
n1its the Red Gross to send and re-
ceive emergency cables regarding
the welfare of men in enemy hands,
1t was explained
The cable service is available only
In cases of extreme emergency at
home: when prisoners have been
reported wounded or seriously ILL.,
or when prisoners and their fami-
lies are unable to get in touch with
each other through regular mail
service. Postal channels are open
for families to use in writing pris-
oners, it was pointed out.
Gables to Be Frank.
Gable messages sent by the Red
Cross in behalf of prisoners or their
families must be straightforward for
security reasons, it was said. They
cannot mention business activities
or have numbers, codes or symbols
IN them. The families usually as
sumo the cost of sending the cables.
Transfer of prisoners from tenn
porary to permanent camps or their
removal to hospitals when i'll or
wounded sometimes results in a
lapse of several months between
the time their families are officially
notified they are in enemy hands
and the arrival of letters.
Changes Cause DELAY.
The Red Cross told of one case
where a prisoner of war was trans
ferred to several different camps.
Although he wrote his family of
each new address, they didn't learn
Of the changes in time for their let
ters to reach him before he had
been moved to another camp. After
he had appealed to the Red Cross
TO help him get word from home,
the organization was able to trans
NIT his latest address through ca
blegrams.
Emergency communications al
ready average over 1000 a month,
according to reports from Red Cross
chapters.
Evening star., 1944-02-22

whether on account Of negligence
delinquency, or fraud-amounts or
allowances paid by a parent to un-
emancipated minor children, and
amounts deducted and withheld
from wages or salary of employees
as Federal old-age benefit tax.
In computing the victory tax no
deduction is allowable for charitable
contributions, medical expenses or
amortizable bond premiums, and ex-
penses, interest and taxes are de-
ductible only to the extent that they
are incurred in a trade or business,
or in the production of taxable in
come. Capital losses are not de-
ductible, since capital gains are not
subject to victory tax, and other
losses or bad debts are not allowed
unless sustained in a trade or busi-
ness,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
Southern Construction
Contracts Amount To
$63,749,OOO In Aug.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8. - Up -
Construction contracts awarded in
the southern states in August
amounted to 500, 749, 900, bringing
the total for the first eight mouths
of the year to $3.50, 770,00 the
Manufacturers Record reported to.
day.
Privately financed construction
in August totalled So, SAB, 900 with
IS per cent being residential con.
struction," the trade magazine said.
adding that residential construction
has been a bulwark in this field
where wartime restrictions have
practically dried work to a mere
trickle.
1.-The August figure mounted to
1881 900, as compared with the
SO, 900 of the preceding month. -
Industrial awards during August
were reported as totalling $14, $685.
600 and public buildings, despite a
decline of several million dollars.
amounted to $21, O59, 900. Public
engineering contracts aggregated
SIG, 231 900, the record said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
English Village Saved
By American BulIdozer

LONDON, Sept. 8. - Up - An
American-driven Bulldozer divert.
ed a river of flaming gasoline re-
Gently and saved a southwestern
English village after a 21-hour bat
tie, it was disclosed tonight.
Details of what some called Eng
lands most spectacular and terri
flying fire were revealed by Her
bert Morrison, minister of home
security, in a commentator of the
officers of the national fire serv-
ice.
The wave of fiery fuel splash
ed across a half-mile of country
side when hidden dump was hit
by an enemy air raider. The fam
ing torrent rushed from the tank
at the rate of 1000 feet minute.
and rolled downhill into stream
which was turned into a curtain
of fire that sped toward the village.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

achievement in music"
An accomplished pianist, Miss
Firestone still does not wish a
recital career, although she has
often given concerts of her own
compositions to aid in charitable
benefits in Akron, O., and Miami
Beach Fla.
Composed 40 Songs
Much of h er musical ability
she explains, comes from me-
grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle Fire.
stone, wife of the founder of the
rubber empire. Mrs. Firestone is
the composer of such well-known
songs as '1n My Garden" and IF
I Could Tell YOU among others.
Elizabeth herself has already
composed 40 songs, mostly CLASH
cal. her last having received ex-
ceptional acclaim. Publishers pre-
dict a brilliant future for her.
All of her time is not spent in
composing, however. Popular in
the social set of Akron, Miss Fire
stone has contributed a grea ideal
of her time to helping in war
work. She is a Red Cross Nurses
Aide, trained at Bellevue Hos
pital in New York, and has done
volunteer work at both Roosevelt
Hospital in Manhattan and the
City Hospital in her home town.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

AKRON, O., Sept. 3-An heiress
who prefers tuneful airs to the
rarified atmosphere of high society,
debutante Elizabeth Firestone, au-
burn-haired daughter of the tire
and rubber magnate, feels right at
home in Tin Pan Alley. When she
goes night clubbing she's likely to
hear a top band play one of her
own swingy compositions.
Might and ION to Victory"
are two of her works featured
by the name bands and radio pro-
grams. Just voting age, she is re-
garded as one of the fastest-rising
Equally interested in Gershwin
sody and a piano cadenza for the
Haydn Concerto in D Minor. Now
she is working on a modern suite
and is looking forward to COM
pleting piano concerto of her
own.
Miss Firestone began her piano
lessons when she was 6, and her
interest in music has grown ever
since. When he was only 9. she
composed a waltz and tango. She
attended the Ethel Walker School
in Connecticut and the Foxcroft
School in Middleburg, Va. At
Foxcroft, in 1941, the deb was
awarded a prize for the highest
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

The Nazi radio, with Lieutenant
General Kurt Dittmar speaking for
the army, has now told the Ger.
mans that they are on the verge OF
complete military catastrophe.
He has also told them that Hitler S
attempt to win by high technical
development and by RELOCATING any
moral barriers that is to say by
total inhumanity-'fhas not sufficed
to shorten the war in such a way
as was planned by those who de-
prived it of all barriers and who
had proclaimed total war in the
true sense of the word" General
Dittmar then told the people that
Hitler has failed because "the enc
mics boundless arms are opposed"
to the German Army. eff this were
not So, if the Allies were not so
well armed, Germany's arms used
without moral barriers would have
meant German victory.
Admitting defeat, General Dit
mar then stated the lesson of the
defeat as seen by his brother Off
GERS: it is that the German mill
tary power was not great enough
this time. He then addressed him
self to the United Nations and ask
ed them to make peace with those
Germans for whom he speaks: with
the Germans who are now ready to
admit that they have not been
strong enough to win this time. He
would like a peace which does not
"annihilate us" or else Germany
will fight on, will resort to new
weapons, Tor the purpose of break
ing'' the Allied will to annihiIate
u.s."
If further proof were wanting on
the impossibiity of negotiating with
the German Army, we have it here.
General Dittmar is explaining to
the German people that they have
lost the war, not because they de-
stroyed all moral barriers but be-
cause they did not have as many
guns as their enemies, and he pro-
fesses to believe that he can force
us to negotiate by 'breaking'' our
Will. To give a compromise peace
to men who still have the impu-
dence to talk this way, would be to
leave General Dittmar and his fell
low officers believing that when
they plan the next war, they must
repeat Hitler's successes while
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
YANKEES ENJOY
FOLlES BERCERE

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Delayed)-lR
"A special liberation premier of
the world-famed Folies Berger was
given tonight in a suburban thea
ter before 1000 bowling American
soldiers, many of whom had not
seen dancing girls since they left
the United States.
While the Folies were permitted
to continue under German occupa-
ton, the theater where the show
was staged was forced to close
several months ago because of
a shortage of fuel and light.
Tonight's performance was spon-
sored by the Ninth Air Force En-
gineer command. The majority of
soldiers present had been working
10 and IL hours daily since the in
vasion building airfields.
''You men have been doing a
great job of which the air force
and army are proud, but you have
not had a chance to play" said
Gen. Newman who occupied a
front row balcony seat, $50 1 hope
you all have fun tonight
That was all that was necessary
for the boys to let their hair down.
One number in which the climax
was kiss for any soldier able
to identify one of the Is chorus girls
by name almost resulted in a
stampede.
Some of the lucky men were
Corp. D. C. Miller of San Fran
cisco, Calf, Private John Hall OF
North Hollywood, Calf, Sgt. Bob
Stein, 1875 93rd st., Jamaica,
Long Island, Sgt. Chester Wakula,
Jersey City, N. j., and Private
John Kieser of Morton, Ill.
Corp. Laurel Lyons of Los Angel
es, Calf, served as guest pianist.
1t. Leon S. Diamond of Philadel-
phia, a special service officer who
arranged the show, said Paul Der
val, Folies manager, refused to
accept pay for the performance.
The cast members were guests of
the Engineer Command at dinner
before the performance.