davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
ZZ.gzA.S
EZ13 IIAs -

ting to be quite busy Miss
Ffc. Mildred Gates was recipient
of many honors while on furlough
N the Windy City From all she
brought back, she must have had a
swing with the ration board T/5
Juanita Tally, Pfc Flossie Thomp-
son and Pvt Adela B. Chew are
also back.
Tf4th Olean Edmonscn (MrS. Mo-
tor PcoD F.. and Pfc Ruby John
son took a ride in the swings at the
Carnival the other night and
came cut saying it was groovey as
a ten-cent movie.
A very handsome soldier wants to
know the whereabouts of Pfc. BeS-
sic Jackson.
If You Please
We have some extra popular
WACS around the area who get tele-
phone calls. by the numbers every
PM. SO if they will please stand
by the telephones few Of
them are WACS Carmen Jones, Re-
ola Freeman, Lois Turner, Margar-
ct Avery, Ann Jones, Wilmer Price,
Helen Irving and the top kick
just a few I remember from a
nights CO.
See you,
ERNESTINE E. HUGHES, WAC
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
WAC Council to Picnic
At Garden Canyon Spring

The USO WAC Council is making
elaborate plans for an 'all-day"
picnic to be held at the Garden
Canyon Spring, between Huachuea
and Bisbee, Ariz., May Z. Plans for
this picnic were discussed in a
meeting Thursday night along with
members of the soldiers council,
The entertainment will include
weiner roasting, softball, cards,
dancing, relays and music.
Among those present during this
discussion were: T/5 Cecilia Colds
by, TIA Odessa Taylor, Pics. Obelia
Slaughter, Clelie Pecot, Ann Jones,
Pvts. Ann L.. Rogers, Mildred Pet
terson, Della Ophelia Haney, Cpls-
Arnold v. Baranus, Olonzo G, Whit
ner, Walter M Reid, j. T. Moren,
Pvts. Floyd Rollins, Charles P. Rid
er, William Finger, and T/5 Ernes-
tine E. Hughes.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
. DOINGS At
Service Club No. 2

Zanzibar night is postponed !.
so sorry =. all the entertainment
group members are busy being
filmed. The new date is May 4th.
This past Sunday closed the Won
derful, "Say It with Music" concert
series presented by the 29th Spe-
cial Service on the Hour of Charm.
They said it with music and the SOL
diers said it with terrific applause
and packed houses. We toss or
chids to the 29th and to the diff
ferent artists from SOU Special
Service Unit including Miss Suzy
Skinner of USO who assisted them.
The END Military Band will pre-
sent our program On Sunday. May
3Oth. Their last program here was
an outstanding hit.
If you missed the new Musical
Quiz last Friday evening, you have
something to catch up on. Our pop
ular Jody Lee ennceed with Pfc.
Harold Brown tickling the ivories
and both tantalizing everyone'S
music memory box. 1t was loads OF
fun and the next date is May 18th.
The Utter Bug contest cashprized
by the Post photographer = Mr.
Harmon-is rolling up winners. Last
Thursday Mrs. Jennie Mae Jackson
of our cafeteria staff with Cpl. Al
pha Burns, Co. K, 365th Inf,
whizzed and were whiStled by the
soldiers into first place and $5
cash prize. Tables of bridge and
pinochle are becoming an every mite
sight at Service Club No. 2. Break
fast is becoming a must" for lot
of your buddies. @
Next weeks program includes
the following:
Sun.-Hour of Charm. -. 1900
presented by 92nd Military Band)
MOn.-Dance ........... 2O0O
TueS.-Movies ............. .2000
Wed.-Cards, Pokeno, prizes. 20CO
1hurs.-zanzibar floor show and
F'ri.-GameS ................. .2OOO
Sat.-Bingo .................. .20O0
Visit our library and look over the
new book section of works by Negro
authors.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
WAC Officer Succumbs
After Operation

The death of 1st 1t. Ann M.
Clark, commanding officer of the
WAC Detachment at the Douglas
Air Base, Douglas. Ariz., last week,
was a shock to all who knew her.
1t. Clark, approximately % years
of age, came into the army in the
third class of Auxiliaries and went
to officer candidate school shortly
after, making much progress dur
ing her untiring service.
She was native of Cincinnati,
Ohio
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
WAC Section Receives 13
Members from Ft. Des Moines

Fort Huachuca's WAC Section,
Sou 1922, was increased last week
when 13 new members reported for
duty from Fort Des Moines, Ia.
The new arrivals are as follows ::
Pvts. Lola l. Cleggett, Lois Hand,
Mary S. Cook, Charlotte M Dobbs,
Eileen A. Reese. Christine E. Rog-
ers, Elizabeth Williams. Martha v.
Taylor Ruby M. Blount, Dorthea
W. Frazier. Pagie v. Johnson, Mari
on Mitchell.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

Captain Mildred tOSby, WAC
Detachment commanding officer
at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, was greatly
impressed with Fort Huachuca on
her recent visit here. A member
of the first WAC officer candi-
date group in Fort Des Moines
with Its. Irma j. Clayton and
Violet w. Askins, Capt. Osby
came here to visit with her form
er classmates. All former residents
of Chicago, the Fort Sheridan Of
ficer and Fort Huachuca WAC
officers are old friends.
Apache Sentinel Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Fashion Notes

The most popular shades this
season, like always, will be the ones
that are left up in the gals bed
room window They compare
the new evening gown to perfect
song. Sweet and low.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

'Sat-8:OO pm.-Bingo and Cards.
Sun. = 800 pm. - 18th Spec. Serv
Program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
Assault Launched On
Casino By U. S,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which both sides paused to catch
their breath after six days of al
most unbroken fighting.
AS the American foot soldiers
worked their way up the heights
toward the Monastery, which the
Germans have been using as an
artillery observation post, Allied
artillery laid down a terrific bar
rage against enemy positions from
the east side of the Rapido River
and wave after wave of Allied
bombers pounded German heavy
gun positions in the mountain mass
north of Casino.
The famous Monastery which
overlooks Casino and hundreds of
square miles of surrounding coun-
tryside has been spared by the
American artillery. The army
newspaper Stars and Stripes said
Italian prisoners reported that
1000 Italian civilians had taken
refuge in the monastery buildings.
(NBC Reporter Max Hill, in a
dispatch from Naples dated yes
terday, said that at least two
shells, perhaps more, had hit the
east side of the monastery build
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
'Chost" Carrier
Very Much Alive
Continued from Page One)

killed." declared Capt. Gordon
Rowe, Seattle, commander Of the
Ranger at the time. MY pilots
drove home their attacks in the
face of strong anti-aircraft fire.
We struck quickly and departed
before the Germans knew what hit
tEem.''
That was last October while the
IA, 500-ton flattop-first ever built
specifically as carrier by the
U S. Navy-was operating with
British task force.
In many months of Atlantic sew.
ice the Ranger has ferried hun
dreds of American pilots-and
their planes-to the European war
fronts, slipping through submarine
infested waters with he- flight and
hangar decks packed.
The Navy lists as her hardest
blow against the Axis, the Rang
er's part in the North African in
vas'cn. There her planes made two
rintipal strikes. Their 1,000-pound
bombs crippled the French battle
ship Jean Bart and silenced her
gus which had been threat to
invading forces. Again the Rang
er's planes dumped 1,000-pound
combs on coast defense guns and
arlti-aircraft batteries, clearing the
way for invasion forces at Casa
blanca.
She's had an outstanding history
since she was commissioned June
4, 1884. Eighteen days after that
ceremony the first plane landing
aboard the Ranger was made by
Admiral Ernest J. King, now COM
lnander in chief, U. S. Fleet, King
then was chief OF the Bureau of
Aeronautics with the rank of rear
admiral.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
Davis Broadcast
To eaiure Riccio
AT J O'clock Toniqhi

Tonight's broadcast of "Pass In
Review, the Camp Davis CT radio
show aired at 700 over Radio Sta
ton WMFD will bring to the micro
phone Corporal Vince Riccia, sing
ing star of "GIety Variety, the
all-soldier show presented Tuesday
at Kinston, and the 35-voiced "Sing-
ing Soldiers" chorus, of the AAA
school, directed by Corporal Aaron
Bernstein.
The enlisted staff producing the
new radio series which originates
each week from Camp Davis, have
provided a variety of entertainment
tor listeners, in addition to Corpor-
al Riccio, who will sing Day and
Night" and "Close to You" and the
singing Soldiers choral arrange
ments of "Old Man River and
There's Something About A Sol
der"
Corporal Bill Jones, former west
ern balladeer will offer the Talk
ing Blues, and Private Marvin
Marks will impersonate Raymond
Massey in his great reading of
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Music for 'Pass In Review" will
be provided by the 141st Army
Band, directed by CWO 10y Eber-
sole
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
Group Sponsors
Sea Scouts Here

uo Junior Chamber of Com
l accepted sponsorship of a
nv Scout training program at 8
u,eeting of the general assemolage
n tuesday night and committee
~, appointed to meet at . pm
n r9 with Scout Director c. w.
49, ~, IN advance plans for inat,-
F' .ot,cn ot the program, John A.
gula son .;aycees president. an
ss'aa' sd Wednesday.
no Ths committee selected to con-
li Nth Mr.. Baker in Scout head
lei r s in the Southern bl'lding
qua composed of Jack stlllman' FL
~ 10y williamson. Preston He:nc'on
'n w. TaVcces heard Of directors
~ receut rrcf1ng approved ac-
al aonce of sponsoring the Scout
cep. aron9 and fiLal sanction was
piosh h. the membe-s Tuesday
night, ... -,,,,vA The age ct Is
Al have ne approval of their
~ 'co1,tmas,ers, sl,o other interest
s " hovs, are eligible for the train
Gu w. Those interested are asked
mS, meet at Scout headquarters at
Az according to Mr.. Baker, the Sea
Cont program, which is to be or
osnized here for the first tirae.
g s'ill include training in the ham
5 Vim of boats, lifesaving, swim
a,;n6 and the regular physical fit
n ,9 program. Long boat cruises
a ar5 shorter weekend cruises will
b pao Manned, and social activities
will be scheduled.
Until the selection of an assist
ant Scout executive, whose duties
will vi, include the Sea Scout pro-
oram. Mr. Baker will direct the
orogram. he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
Reds Threaten
Key Ore Center
Continued from Page One)


and the town was threatened
with enlightenment, although there
remained wide gap to be closed.
Fifteen Nazi divisions in the Kr-
vol Rog area appeared to be in
a precarious position, so swift
were the Russian advances.
Inc fall of Nikopol, so miles to
the southeast, set in motion dis
organized German retreat in the
direction of Nikolaev on the
Uk1 ainian Bug River and Kherson
at the mouth Of the Dnieper, twin
southern anchors for the German
eastern front lines.
Some dispatches reaching Lon
den from Moscow indicated that
the Russians were driving straight
for these two cities as a develop
ment of their Nikopol victories.
The natural difficulties Of retreat
ing through the swamps was made
doubly perilous fo- the Germans
by the pressure of the Soviet pur.
suit from the north. The Germans
will have difficulty in reaching the
Bug with enough order to make
a stand and hold the Russians
back from the Balkans.
The past several weeks have
been among the blacklist Of the
entire war for the Germans in Rus
STA, and their plight from Estonia
to the Black Sea has grown steadi-
ly worse. The situation was so bad
that German home front propa-
ganda broadcasters felt called
upon to explain it by saying that
reserves were being saved for the
expected Allied invasion from the
west.
The Russian setbacks in the
north have resulted in the resig-
nation of Marshal Georg Won
Kuechler, Nazi commander on the
northern sector, according to a dis
patch printed in the Geneva news
paper La Suisse.
Marshal Kuechler was said to
have quit in protest against the
German commands decision to re-
move five divisions from his front.
He was replaced by Marshal Busch
this report said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
Army Passes Up First
Class Fighting elbow

REIIEVILLE, Ill, Feb. 9.-R--
Edwin Taylor's poor eyesight dis
qualified him for military serv"e
hut fou1 soldiers learned there's
notling wrong with his fists.
Thew made the mistake of call
mo him a draft dodger' and a
Stacker
i've been taking that kind OF
cuff from soldiers too long Tay~
Ior said 1 decided it was time
tc, a showdown .
When the police arrived, two OF
the soldiers were unconscious on
tbe sidewalk. Another, felled early
il the melee. had managed TO
crawl away. The fourth fle'
Taylor, 3J-yeal Old ron1el. weighs
1870 pounds and is just under 6 feet
tall One of the soldiers he knock.
Cd out is an amateur boxer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10

ings and others had landed around
their base. Zone of the shells sent
out a spray of bricks and plaster
Just below the monastery's tow
err" Hill said. He gave no indica-
ton whether the shells were Ger
man or Allied.)
Americans north of Casino and
British forces to the south on the
Garigliano River front registered
small gains against strong German
opposition. Activity on the Adriatic
end of the front continued to be
limited to sharp patrol clashes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
LIONS TO MEET

The regular meeting Of the
Wilmington Lions Club will be
held Thursday at ITO p. m. in
the banquet hall of the Friend
ly restaurant and all members
are urged to be present. A
meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the club will be held at
12:45, Immediately proceed
ing the luncheon meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
Drive To Simplify
Taxes Is Underway
Continued from Page One)

and then let the government com
pute the tax and submit its bill.
The bureau said it did not have
sufficient help to undertake the
figuring.
Considerable support gathered
behind the George proposal that
the taxation committees of the two
houses sit jointly in consideration
of simplification. Knutson endorsed
the idea.
George said he believed approx
mately 100000 taxpayers could
be spared the bother Of filing any
returns at all, beginning next year,
'sby making their final tax obliga-
ton the withholding levy against
their wages and salaries.
This idea comedies in large
measure with the Carlson bill,
which has the backing of the Re-
publican Ways and Means men,
bers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
INVITED TO CONFER

wilmington industrialists who
want financial assistance in the
production Of war or essential
civilian goods were invited
Wednesday to confer February
1915 with representatives. of
the Smaller War Plants Corpo-
ration in Raleigh, the chamber
a commerce announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
REMOVE OLD TAGS

Police officers requested mo-
torists Wednesday to be sure
that old city and state license
tags are removed and that only
the new plates are showing.
Retention of the old tags, even
along with new ones is a viola
ton of the state law, and is the
cause of much. confusion. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
City Briefs
CIVIL COURT

Superior court of New Han
over county will reconvene at
$3.50 a. m. Thursday after a re-
cess Tuesday afternoon follow
ing the naturalization of eight
Camp Davis soldiers as citi-
zens of the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
PRODUCTION REPORT

CHICAGO, Feb. 9-(P-Produc-
ton OF civilian goods has declined
only eight per cent since 1899 de-
spite the huge increase in war
output and instead of 'back-to-
clv1lian-production" after the war
the slogan will have to be "ahead-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
INJURIES RECEIVED

Miss Coral Henderson suffer-
ed a broken arm and j. N.
Henderson received slight cuts
on his left hand when an auto
mobile in which they were pass
engers, operated by James d.
Hawkins, SOC Church street, col
lided with an Old Glory taxi.
operated by jennie Bruce Beck,
209 Woodrow Place, on south
9Th street Wednesday night.
According to police reports,
Beck was arrested for reck-
less operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1870 a. M, 43; 1880 a. m., a.; 1880 p.
M, 48; 1880 p. M, A. Maximum ST.
Minimum AZ; Mean 49,; Normal Al.
Humidity
100; 1880 p. M, 49,
1870 a. M, So; 1880 a. M, 81; 1870 p. NJ,
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 D.
M, lib inches.
Total since the first of the month,
l.29 inches.
TIDES
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Masonboro Inlet - s:soa.m. 2:1s
Wilmington --------- 1o:45a 5:3oa
Masonboro Met -------- s:3oa 2:lSa
8:49p 2:46p
Sunrise, 1902 a. M; Sunset, SSH p. m.
Moonrise, 7:16p. M; Moonset, 7:57a. m.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayetteville,
9.45 feOt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-(P-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
tall for "a hours ending p. m. in the
principal cotton growing areas and else
rr,I,n
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
VALENTINE DANCE

The Carolina Beach USO
Club will sponsor a Valentine
dance Thursday from 8 to IL
pm. at the City Hall auditor
ium. The Fort Fisher orches-
ira will provide the music. All
Wilmington junior hostesses are
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
PICKPOCKET

Robert E. Lilies, who gave
his address as the fire sta
ton at the Wilmington Air
Base, reported to police We'd
nesday night that pickpocket
stole his wallet, containing
S65 from him as he boarded a
bus at the bus station here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
III CLUB

The Myrtle Grove Senior r
H Club will meet Thursday at
8 p. m. in the Clubhouse. All
members are urged to be pres
ent. New officers for 1914 will
be elected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
ELDER TO SPEAK

The Elder Hill Edwards will
speak at the IL. a. m. Sunday
service at Primitive Baptist
church, SOY Castle Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
WILL ATTEND MEET

City Attorney w. B. Camp
bell and r. M. Kermon, men,
bers of the State Democratic
Executive committee, will at
tend a meeting of the commit
tee February "a in Raleigh.
Purpose Of the meeting is the
fixing of the state convention
date. Monroe Redden of Hen
Jacksonville is chairman of the
group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
STOLEN MEAT

I. Hardman, lis North 4th
street, reported to police We'd
esday night that someone en-
tered his truck, which was
parked in his back yard, Tues
day night and stole 48 pounds
Of pure lard and six pieces Of
Morrels imitation b0l0g0nia,
valued at SIS. Hardman report
ed that this is the third time
thieves had entered his truck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
PIT. A. MEETING

The Chestnut Street School
PIT. A. will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
HOME DEM CLUB

The Castle Hayne Home
Demonstration club will meet
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the
Clubhouse
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10
Inferior France
Battered By U. S.
CONTINUED from Page One)

raids into Germany and France
last night by the Raj, including
an attack on the Gnone and Rhone
aircraft engine factory at vi
moges. None OF the night raiders
was lost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10

Naval Air Transport Service
crafts are now flying about $780,
600 plane miles each month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10

to greater civilian production"
Lawrence A. Appley, executive ID"
rector of the War Manpower COM
mission, said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-10

Nearly one-half Of all tubercu-
losis deaths occur between the
ages of 20 and As years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

Al the Mann Act trial. the let
ter was read twice: Once, sardoni-
cally. by Chaplin's- counsel, Jerry
Giesler - again. alphabetically,
by Prosecutor Carr. TO show the
courtroom that the emotional ef-
feet of any emotional piece of
writing can be greatly enhanced
by the manner of its reading.
This second reading was a good
bit of stage business on Mr.. Cars
part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Apache Queen
In Radio Drama

A fiery young detective and a
beautiful Apache queen are the
major characters in The Case OF
the Cap of Gold" the FRONT
PAGE DRAMA which Station
WJLB will broadcast at 1915
tomorrow. Here is story of evil,
unprecedented and battling, en-
quilting police
FRONT PAGE DRAMA, heard
each Saturday on Station WJLB,
is taken from the files OF The
American Weekly magazine which
comes with The Detroit Sunday
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

cause it is new type Of radio, FIN
requires new skills In its making.
And that's where Majestic's skilled
radio engineers come In. The valu-
able lessons they have learned in
devising radio and Electronics for
war. plus their long years OF peace
time radio experience, are your
guarantee Of finer I'm with Ma jestic.
To get the wide range and depth
Of tone that Is I'm radio, don't be
satisfied with anything else than
Majestic FIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

so Characters
tic Of FIN helps
re d uce tn g
chance Of error
in transmitting
information TO
various Army
and Navy units.
This same SUI
perior clarity in
reception will
be yours to en-
Joy in Majestic
I'm radio. Be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
FIN Scores Again

Every day We learn Of new uses
for FM Frequency Modulation).
For example, a new two-way radio
telephone system that operates on
I'm was recently installed In the
Panama Canal Zone 70 help protect
this all-important link in Amer
teas defense. The clearer reception
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Singers in New Musical

A new ha1f-hour musical show
starring the famous Andrews sisters
begins Sunday, Dec, 3lr---
With Maxene, Patty, and Layerne,
will be Vic Schoen, music maestro,
and George "Gabley" Hayes, laconic
humorist Of movie westerns Bing
Crosby is slated as first guest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

The idea Of teieviSion isn't as
new as you may think Actually
scientists predicted this means
Of sending pictures as early as
1873 - three years before the
invention OF the telephone!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

rem @. Harding's election 70 the
presidency over the worlds first
professional broadcasting station
Radios Silver Anniversary year
will be devoted toVictory. The high
lights Of the year-long celebration
viii be dramatizationS OF radio his
tory, hashbacks 10 old-time radio
shows, and the appearance Of early
radio stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
MAJESTIC
RADIO NEWS
STANDINGS OF THE STARS


Taking over first place from Bob
Hope, Fihber MCGEE and Molly be-
gin what looks like the same SeeSav
fight for the lead that lasted
through most Of last season. Kay
kyser is back In the "frSt IS" hit
ting 18th place in a rise from 18th
Other moves OF interest include
Walter WincheIl. up 10 3rd from
18th. and Jack Benny'S climb 10 4th
from the 10 spot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

sary. Twenty-Five
brilliant years
have passed since
that November
day IN 1920 when
KDKA, Pitts
burEh, broadcast
the news OF War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
Jury Again Hears
JOan'S Farewell
BY MARGARET BUELL. WILDER

(we writer author of Since You
Away
LOS ANGELES Dec. 22-The famous letter in which Joan
Barry bid Charles Chaplin farewell and which twice
presented as evidence federal trial last spring made
other appearance in the Chaplin meodrama
now plavine AZ he Hall of Records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

who was trying for decision on
points, instead of a spectacular
knockout in the early rounds.
He leaned over backward TO
observe the Marquis of Queens
berry rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23
A SilUer Anniuersary

Beginning January /, the year
1915 will be dedicated 70 the cele-
bration OF Radios Silver Anniver-