davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Roosevelt 4th-T Term Drive
Following Pattern of 1910
Inspects War Establishments Now as He Visited
Defense Centers Then-Frankly Political
Phase Late in 3rd.Term Effort
By J. A. For.

Labor Day and the President was
swinging South for couple of dedica-
ton speeches. At Chickamauga Dam, he
hailed the Tennessee Valley develop
ments as "one of the great social and
economic achievements of our time" and
at New Found Gap, between Tennessee
and North Carolina, participants in q
Great Smokes National Park ceremony,
were told that workers must be ready
for sweat and tears" as the resources
were modified for American defense.
Excursion Angers COP.
This Labor Day excursion got under
the Republicans skin, and National
Chairman Joseph w. Martin, jr, de-
manded congressional Investigation to
determine If public funds had been spent
for what he attacked as a political
junket.
The Socialist Party has raised the
same issue now about the Bremerton
speech which concluded the Presidents
Pacific trip.
Presidential Secretary Stephen T.
Early said Its a nom political trip"
when newsmen sought comment on Mr..
Martins charges.
On the way home, the President visit
ed an ordnance plant at South Charles
ton, w. Va.
Concurrently, the destroyers-for- bases
deal with Great Britain was announced.
On September IL, in what was de-
scribed as the labor speech of the CAM
paign," Mr.. Roosevelt addressed the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
here, and told this AFL group that on
the basis of the current emergency, there
was no justification for retreat from
any OF our social objectives." This same
thought-that the defense effort was
not to be permitted to interfere with any
OF "labor's gains"-was to be repeated
frequently by New Deal spokesmen.
Four days later, the CONSUMPTION bill
was signed.
On September 20 President Roosevelt
went to the University of PENNSYLVANIA
to receive an honorary degree, and
blasted at those critics who were rais-
No dictator in history has dared to
run the gauntlet of a really free elec-
tion," he declared.
At this stage, the National Committee
OF Independent Voters headed by Mayor
Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York.
and, the then Senator Norris, of Ne
braska, sent delegation to the White
House to pledge the President "the SUP
port OF every liberal and every pro-
gressive in the United States"
Defense Travel Increased.
October saw the defense travel tempo
speeded up.
Aberdeen Proving Ground, aircraft
manufacturing at Baltimore, and Fort
Meade were first on the list. Then came
Saratoga battlefield and the Watervliet
arsenal. which gave the President the
opportunity for 100-mile trip in an
open car through several important vot-
Ing centers in New York.
A special train carried the President
into Western Pennsylvania and Ohio for
appearances in such politically -impor-
tant points as Pittsburgh, Youngstown,
Akron and Columbus, the second week
in October. He reviewed troops at Fort
Hayes, Ohio; visited Wright Field, Day.
ton; laid a wreath on the statue of Co.
lumbus, in Columbus. In his speeches,
the President was hitting hard on the
theme that America was arming for pro-
tection-not war, but at Dayton, he
6sMAGnA1GAr ~
Evening star., 1944-08-27
HALE MILLION EAGER MAQUS QUIT HIDING
(See CAMPAIGN, Page C-3J

This is the first OF fpe articles on
the years of heroic struggle by the
French underground to rid their land
OF the Nasi terrors and bring final
Dictory to the Allies. Andre Lebord
has been a French underground
leader for nearly three years. AS
"chief OF sector' he commanded oper-
ationS-particularly gathering of in
telligence for the Allies-in 10 de-
partments OF France He 1Uas ar
rested t1Uice by the Gestapo, once
condemned to forced labor for 10
years. Finally he became a marked
man ont the Gestapo's list and Uas
thep ordered to London. The name
Lebord is a pseudonyn, used to pro-
tect close associates OF his in the
underground
Evening star., 1944-08-27

for the seat now held by
Senator Bone. Democrat,
Of Washington.
Gov. Schricker OF In
diana, the Democratic SEN
atorial candidate, will win
In the Hoosier State, ac-
cording to the Democratic
T, chairman. Shricker was
. elected Governor in 1910
when Willkie was carrying
the State against Roose-
velt. 4l
I'm Missouri" he said,
attorney General Roy
McKitterick has developed
q strong following and the
same is true Of Glen H.
Taylor in Idaho. New Jer-
sey is now represented by
Democratic Senator Walsh.
He is not a candidate. The
Democratic candidate is
Representative Elmer H.
Wene, who has been elect
ed several times in the
normally Republican south
ern part Of the State. He
is a most formidable can
didate.
TN North Dakota the
Republican forces are di-
vided. Lynn U. Stambaugh,
who lost the Republican
nomination to Senator Nye
by the proverbial eyelash,
is running as an independ-
ent. The Democratic can
didate is the present Gov
ernor, John Moses. a man
who Is everywhere recog-
nized as one of the most
effective and popular lead
ers the West has developed.
In Oregon, Willis Ma
honey, who was barely de-
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Republican.
No candidate
Fred r. Pickett
To be named
Frederick r. Houser
John A. Danaher
Miles Draper
No candidate
G. A. Botolfsen
Richard j. Lyons
Homer E. sCapehart
Long term.)
William E. Jenner
(Short term.)
B. B. Hickenlooper
Clyde M. Reed
James Park
No candidate
Blanchard Randall, jr.
Leverett Saltonstall F..
Forrest C. Donnell
Charles w. Tobey
H. Alexander Smith
Thomas j. Curran
A. I. Ferree
Gerald P. Nye
Robert A. Taft
William j. Often
Wayne L. Morse
Guy Gordon
James j. Davis
No candidate
Chan Gurney
Adam s. Bennion
George D. Aiken
Harry p. Cain 49,.
Alexander Wiley
Evening star., 1944-08-27
COP Senate Control Unlikely
Must Hold Own Seats and Pick Up II From Democrats

Democratic control Of the
Senate in the new Con-
gress, which meets next
January, can be upset only
by a tremendous Republi-
can landslide In the No
vember elections. Senator
Joseph c. O'Mahoney of
Wyoming, chairman of the
D ocratic Senatorial
Campaign Committee, in a
statement analyzing the
situation y terda.y de-
clared: THE Republicans
do not have the remotest
chance of capturing the
Senate and the Democrats
will retain a substantial
majority"
M a t h e m a tt c ally, the
chance are all against a
Republican majority in the
Senate-even though Gov.
Dewey Of New York should
be elected President. The
Republicans today have 81
Senate seats the Demo-
Gratis have So and the Wis
consin Progressives, /. In
other words, the Republi-
cans, to control the Sem
ate by a clear party ma
jority, must hold all their
present seats and take II
away from the Democrats.
Thirty-f1ve Senate seats
are involved in the coming
elections. OF these 13 are
now occupied by Republic
cans and % by Democrats.
Seven Of these contests are
In States of the Democratic
solid South, where the Re-
publicans have no chance
of victory. In four of these
Southern State, Alabama,
GEORGIA. Louisiana and
Evening star., 1944-08-27
List Of Senate Nominees
Democrat.
By Gould Lincoln.

The following the list Of senatorial nominees 50 far
chosen who will face the voters in November: i
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Democrat.
Lister Hill
Carl Hayden
j. William Fulbright
Sheridan Downey
Brien Mcmahon
Claude Pepper
Walter F. George
Glen H. Taylor
Scott w. Lucas
Henry F. Schricker
(Long term.)
Cornelius O'Brien
(Short term.)
Guy M. Gillette
George McGill
Alben w. Barkley
Millard E. Tydings
John H. Corcoran
Roy McKittrick
Joseph Betley
Elmer H. Wene
Robert F. Wagner
Clyde r. Hoey
John Moses
William G. Pickrel
Elmer Thomas
Edgar w. Smith
willis Mahoney
Francis j. Myers
Olin D. Johnston
George Bradshaw
Ebert D. Thomas
Harry w. Writer'S
Warren G. Magnuson
Howard J. McMurray
Evening star., 1944-08-27

| chosen who wi
| State.
| Alabama
| Arizona
| Arkansas
California
| Colorado
| Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Idaho -s.
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
| Kansas
Kentucky
| Louisiana
| Maryland
| Massachusetts
| Missouri
| Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
| New York
| North Carolina
| North Dakota
| Ohio
| Oklahoma
| Oregon y
| Pennsylvania
| South Carolina
| South Dakota
| Utah
| Vermont
| Washington
| Wisconsin
| 'Unexpired
Evening star., 1944-08-27

'Unexpired term OF Charles L. McNary.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

(See COP, Page C-3D
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14

Nine or ten of the A,,o
rivers tributaries exceed t tba
Rhine in length. u'e
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
FAIR BLUFF

FAIR BLUFF May 13.-Mr. anc
Mrs. A. H. Powell had as then
guests for the day Sunday Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. B. Jones of Mccall S. c
Mrs. Rebecca Townsend Dosier
of Whitakers is visiting her broth
ers B. l.. and c. G. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King
mother Mrs. Zanna King Of Harris
vile S. C. spent Sunday here
Other guests from Huntsville were:
Mrs. Amy King and two childrer
Randolph and Annie King Allen
King Hoffmire and Mrs. Rose Ma,
RE Anderson and daughter Elaine
Mrs. Lacy Bridges returned
Tuesday from weeks stay II
Richmond where she visited Mr.
Bridges.
Miss Evelyn jenkins has return
ed to Baltimore Md. after spend
ing the weekend with her moth
er Mrs. Eva jenkins. Miss Jen'
kins is employed at the Glen Mar
tin Aircraft Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deak Baggett and
small son Deak Baggett j. Of
Whiteville spent Sunday with Mrs
Baggett's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
R. C. Tucker.
The Rev. Jasper Hinson and
mother Mrs. Artie Hinson of My1.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
MCDONALD POINTS
To N. c. SURPLUS

SANFORD, May 10. -(P)- I'VE
are now collecting $50, 900 a
year in taxes more than the total
expenses of the state" said Ralph
Mcdonald, candidate for governor,
here this afternoon in an address
reiterating his proposal to repeal
the sales tax.
1--WE already have far more than
enough surplus on hand to wipe
out our entire general funds debt, "
stated Mcdonald, land then we
will have s5,ooo,ooo extra money
coming into the states treasury
every year in taxes over and above
al. state expenses. Even the opposs-
ing candidate for governor now ad-
,nits that taxes should be reduced.
"By January l, 1915, the accu-
mulated surplus in the states three
current funds will be more than
$13O, 00O,0 900 with at least $75, 00o,-,
900 of this surplus in the genera
fund. More than 100000 OF TINS
extra revenue will be coming into
the general fund every year even
if the sales tax is repealed"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
CLARK LISTS HIS
CAMPAIGN COSTS

RALEIGH, May 13.-R)-Sever
candidates of major state and fed
eral offices filed their first state
ments of campaign expenditures
and contributions with Secretary
of State Thad Eure today:
The deadline for first reports Tor
all candidates is May Is. The Sec
ond and final report must be filed
within 20 days following the pri-
mary May 81.
Those reporting were:
W. A. Devin, incumbent candi-
date for associate justice of the
state supreme court - no contrl-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
King Making Race For
Place On County Board

A. R. {Cotton) King, native Will
mingtonian, yesterday announced
his candidacy for the office of
county commissioner in the May
q primary.
King, 81, received his education
in the local schools and has been
in the electrical business for the
past IS years, eight of which were
spent as a contractor.
In speaking of h S candidacy,
King emphasized his program of
the early Improvement of the coun-
ty institutions for the sick and in
digent. He stated that he W S
fully aware of the changing con-
ditions in this community and if
elected would always endeavor to
give the citizens honest and pro-
gressive service at all times.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
SET UP COMMITTEES

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S-'AN
The governing body of the Inter
national La Dor Organization
meeting after conclusion of the
26th international labor confer
ence set up today two commit
ices to insure fullest possible par
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14

buttons, and expenditures OF $50,
the amount of the filing fee.
George L. Greene, Republican
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
no contributions, expenditures OF
81.
J. M. Van Hoy, Republican can
didate for state auditor - no con-
tributions, expenditures of $66.
Sam J. Norris, Republican can
didate for attorney general - no
contributions, expenditures of $75.
J. Bayard Clark, Democratic
tincunbent) candidate for Con-
gress from the 7th district-no
contributions, expenditures, 500.
B. C. Brock, Republican candi-
date for Congress from the 9th
district - no contributions, ex-
penditures of $29 (for printing!,
and 500 as filing fee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14

tie Beach have been visiting rela-
tives in Fair Bluff.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. N. John
son had visiting them last week
end their brother DR.. w al N.
Johnson of Salisbury and sister
Mrs. Dobson of Wilmington.
Mrs. H. E. Floyd has as her
guest Miss Pattie Culbreth of Null
Inns S. C.
Mrs. M. A. Waddell Miss Eve
Ign Waddell and Mrs. James Tur.
ner were shoppers in Mullins S.
C. Saturday.
Mrs. H. M. Powell spent a S I
weekend in Wilmington with her
sister Mrs. Jessie Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Waddell
of Wilmington visited relatives in
the city over the Weekend
Mesdames o. M. and Louis Rog-
ers, Misses Beatrice Strickland and
Lois Neil Rogers, Mesdames lima
Ward and M. F. Martin were shop
pers in Florence S. c. Saturday
Mrs. Jesse Taylor is visiting he1
sister in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis of Co
lumbia S. C. spent last weekend
with their mother Mrs. Fannie An
derson.
Mrs. Bessie Renfrew had visit.
ing her Sunday her daughter Mrs
| Phil Winstead and children of Null
Inns S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sing1etary
of Bolton we're guests Wednesday
of Miss Trixie Yates n d Mrs
Clara Nance.
Mrs. j. B. Williams visited hel
brother Dinx Floyd at Barnesville
last week.
Cpl. and Mrs. James Smith hae
as their guest last weekend Cpl
Clifford Stienberg of New Y o
city.
Pfc. Walton Parrish of Camp ST
bert Ala. is spending his furlougf
with his family in the city.
Mrs. Ellis Derime Meares en-
tertained her bridge club Wednes
day afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon OF las
week Mrs. Eddie Bass entertained
the members of her bridge club
Miss Christine Goodyear enter
tanned at a dinner party at he1
home at Lake View S. c. Wednes
day evening complimenting tn
school faculty. Attending were: S
M. Patton, Misses Beatrice Strick'
land and Marie Hardy, Mesdames
Irna Ward and Henry Coleman
Mrs. Eta Dudley and little 1rm;
Dee Ward.
The last meeting for the year o
the PIT. A. was held Monday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock in the schoo
auditorium. The largely ATTENDED
meeting opened with prayer by MI
BASS the agriculture teacher, ane
was presided over by the presi
dent Mrs. o. M. Rogers.
Reports were given by differen
chairmen. Mrs. Eva jenkins mad
an interesting report on the library
The same officers were re-elect
ed and were as follows: PTeslden
Mrs. O. M. Rogers; vice-p1esldea
Mrs. Guy L. Bailey; secretary ant
treasurer, Mrs. Ida Townsend. A
the close of the meeting Miss Hell
On McDaniers home economic
class served refreshments.
II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
mAMMoTHs HUNTED IN U. s.

Thomas Jefferson gave LEWIS
and Clark. the explorers, special
instructions to look for mammotns,
which he believed still roamed the
great plains of the west
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14
ESKIMO BURIAL RITE

When an Eskimo dies his body
is removed through a hole cut IN
the back of the igloo. This mole
is then sealed up so that death
will not pay second visit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14

;cience's startling new Vitamins for re-
storing natural color to gray hair can
now be had as NIX Vitamins. No more
dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome
rinses. Nothing artificial. These Vita
Minis as described by national magazine
supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamin
substance to your system. Simply take
l a day until grazing stops and hair
color returns thru roots. Age "a up:
Don't look old before your time. Get
Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't wait.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14

ticipation of the lilo in the ~.
settlements and in the work =,
international organizations 50.
in the future.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14

Sugar or rock maple is the most
widely used of all maple in the
r1anufa cture of furniture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-14

NAXIs IMPORT WOMEN LABOR
Twenty-Five per cent of the i'm
ported foreign laborers in Ger
many are women. They work from
Is to IS hours a day.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

have things running smoothly for Section c.
 We certainly miss S/Sgt. John Brooks and we bet two to one that there are yards of black being worn in and around Hartford.
 Our former 1st Soldier, 1st Sgt. w. Wilkins, dropped in on us for a hot minute. Said that he missed Section c. My goodness, who wouldn't!
 Question of the week-What "Old man" had better scoot to Bal timore to See someone who can't vote yet?
 Ask Cpl. J. Grisby how he liked the song sung to him the other night. It was, "You Can Knock On My Door But You Can't Come h."
 Wonder why Pvt. Beau-Jack Daniels has suddenly cooled to- wards a certain gal?
 Been told that Pvt. L. Erwin has made a new discovery and tis said that it is fine find.
 Many thanks to the USO for bringing us such swell movies on Saturday nights.
 Say fellows, they tell us the gals go bowling every Tuesday night. Why don't we trot along with them and learn, making it a regular party?
 Better start thinking about our Thanksgiving dinner. It's going to be a WOW.
 Look out S/Sgt. Nixon or you will be reporting on your goings and comings. Really on the old ball, "aint'' you Bub?
 Noticed that S/Sgt. Wright was sweating lot Saturday night and it wasn't all from playing, either.
 They still need gobs of scrap paper over there. Save all you can.
 It's press time again, so we'll see you same place and time next week.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
NEW LADS AND PADS:

Among our newer faces are Sgt. Frankie Boy" Mahoney, from way off Wisconsin, and Pfc. Aleck Pam tus, an Arrow Collar ad from nearby New York. S/Sgt. Carl Goodman, from South Norwalk, and a smooth dude. Pvt. "Joie Boy" Sarno, the Bronx double-talk art ist, and Cpl. Tommie Farrell, the Joisey City juke-box devotee. Cpl. Leo Plominski, who shuffles off to Buffalo when the three day Ego" sign bechons, and Cpl. Ray John- son, hale and hearty lad from Hardy, Arkansas. Pvt. Leslie Crat- sley, a Socrates from Hemlock, N. Y., and Ritchie Benton, one of the four horsemen from Saratoga Springs: All great guys dedicated to the prime purpose of having fun and guffaws at the USO Empor- ium where hilarity and good cheer are the orders of the day.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
WINDSOR LOCKS

SUNDAY-November 18th 3:30 P. M.-MOVIES- -Recrea- tion Hall, Elm Plains.
 3 P. M. to Il P. M.-OPEN HOUSE HOSPITALITY U Sol- diers and their guests invited MONDAY-NovemIber 18th 7 P. M. to II P. M.-GAMES and INFORMAL DANCING Servicemen and Junior Hostess es invited. TUESDAY-November 14th 8 P. M. to II P. M.-REGULAR DANCE-Bradley Field OrcheS- tra.
 8 P. M.-Senior Hostess Meeting WEDNESDAY Y-November 18th 8 P. M. to II P. M.-ARTS and CRAFTS NIGHT-Sevice Per son1el and Junior Hostesses in vited.
 THURSDAY-November 10th 8 P. M. to II P. M.-SQUARE DANCING - Servicemen and Junior Hostesses invited. FRIDAY-November 17th
 8 P. M. to II P. M.-VARIETY Entertainment. Servicemen and Junior Hostesses invited. SATURDAY-November 18th
 10 A. M. to 12 A. M.-PLAY- TIME with USO-Housing Unit. 8 P. M.-MOVIES -" Billy The Kid'' and Short Subjects. Host esses and Service Personnel In vited.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
BLADES AND MAIDS:

Pvt. Andrew Burke, of the Con- nemara Burkes, was unusually stbdued Tuesday night, and the wonted Celtic ebulliency just wasn't in there. We want Andy full of tive and ginger, per usual. We have enough Schopenhauers and lachrymose gents extant, but give us Handy Andy with his faux pas anytime. Pronounced fox pass, if you please.)
 Mary Little and Margie extend ing the glad hand to long time no see T-Sgt. Anthony Kubecki. That furlough home fare looks good on Tony, one of our inner guards.
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
VOL said tt
 Girls {.
(Windsor Locks USO)
By PVT. CARL CARSON

And a jolly welcome home was had by Cpl. Jimmie Doyle and his Windsor Locks Kathie. Jimmy celebrated night off by sitting in with his old mates from the Bradley Field Orchestra and mak- ing with the harmony, and none of that old technic was wanting, Jim- my boy. Seemed like old times.
 Pfc. Joey Barbera, Arthur Mur- ray of Ye Guards, circulating around with his customary aplomb. (One of those guys everybody likes, but withal copasthetic hombre.) .==
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
WHAT'S COOKING:

Big Armist1ce Dance at the Club tonight, November eleventh, spon- sored by the Gensi-Viola Post, Windsor Locks American Legion. A smooth band, variety of re- treatments, and dancing till 233O.
 Thursday nights modern and square dancing is getting a big play from our new friends in the Fighter Control Squadrons. You're missing a good bet, if you're not meeting the gang on Thursdays.
 Maestro Donlan is still on the sleuth for talent at the Friday Night Variety Shows. Plenty of good fun at these festivities. Who knows, you may be another FRANKIE!
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11
THE SQUARES AND THE FAIR:


 Those two hepcats, icky S-Sgt. Giuseppe Parerchia and Pvt. JoJo Fastuca, still making with the feet to the swooning delight of the starry-eyed femmes. Both Jces really knows what goes.
 Pvt. Johnny Jones (his real nane) is a versatile guy-bugs and squares. Says John on Tues day, "I'll see you Thursday, or my name ain't Jones'" The name is Jones: in fact Jack is one of the Jones boys from Jonesville, and his relations are mostly named Jones too. But, as O. Henry used to cliche, "Truth is stranger than tic- tion."
 Cpl. Norman Jackson back from furlough, and seems little out of this world. A lot can happen in a few days, says Normy, and usual ly does, add we.
 Sgt. Donald Numson right in his element Tn these parts, haV1ng first seen the light of day over the bridge in West Springfield. (C1aims he wanted to be near his mother.) Ann Gautreau is glad about it all, and that sort of stuff, you know. Don is not exactly ada mant, either.
 Cpl. James Kerr was being rushed from the left and the right the other mite at the Big Hop. But Jamie didn't seem to mind it a bit, and the both fairs looked blissfully contented about the triangular situation. What about it? Nothing, just noticing, thass all. I'm one of those guys who sees all and says nuttin. (Ed's correction: Sees all and knows nothing.)
Bradley beam., 1944-11-11

Hi there! We're back on the BEAM after flying in fog for several weeks.
 We should change the name of our Club from Section C's NCO Club, to The POGO STICK CLUB, because the joint really jumps.
 Last week we had some solid jam sessions and each session was well attended The boys unanimously decided" to get some much need ed rest, so we declined to use our pass privileges for a few days.
 We would like to take time out right along here to thank the girls for coming out as often as they do. Nice gals we have, eh, fellows? Our Sax-Tooter, Pvt. A. Custer, finally aroused himself. In fact, that boy is wide awake. He is now rolling on rubber, such as it is, and it is another Chevvy. (Why, oh why, can't we have oneO
 The mystery of the disappearing BEAMS has been solved. It seems that Sgt. Steve Morris and Cpl. Bruce Weaver both had their mugs portrayed in that issue, and heck, need we say more?
 Say, Sgt. Black, why don't you let Pvt. S.. Cooke have some in- nards for his car? If you don't, he'll have to throw out an anchor to hold it down in a breeze. That much stuff is missing.
 Like to toss a flower or so to lst King and his staff. They really