davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bit do not compel"
SATURDAY, MARCH rs


Benefic aspects rule absolutely to-
day. except where Neptune is in
control. The morning is FORUM
ate time for conferences and de-
cisions.
HEART AND HOME: This week
end may not be favorable for home
Inequalities. Friendships will be
more numerous than love affairs.
Returning soldiers will be cautious
regarding responsibilities.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS; The stock
market may be jittery through
coming weeks Reports of a crop
shortage may be unduly pessimistic,
but losses through floods or bad
weather may be sustained. Trade
should be active, for plentiful
money will tempt Spring shoppers
to spend generously
NATIONAL ISSUES: Heavy
taxes and war bond drives will
drain bank accounts but even the
least serious persons will realize the
need of giving Events are fore
cast which will effectually overcome
premature American optimism.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR S:
The recent conjunction of Saturn
and Mars presages new misunder-
standings between Russia and Po-
land. The Balkans may become
the center of worldwide disputes.
Extremely bitter fighting is fore
cast through the month.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of expanded
activity. Men viii travel far and
women will meet extraordinary ex-
periences.
Children born on this day will
probably be exceptionally fortunate
all their lives. They may be emo
tional, talented and ambitious.
Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
Hashingios
helry-
6o-Round

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
Vessel ARRIVES
YESTERDAY WITH |
S. PASSENGERS

Early last evening a vessel dock
ed here from the south with the
following passengers arriving from
Seattle-Mrs Margaret George, Mrs.
F. w. Naff, Frank l.. Holmes, David
Hill, Mrs. Wilma Hayes, Mrs. Nellie
May Scovill, Mrs. Adarine c. Has
lett, Reginald H. Haslett, Ivan A.
Marinovich. Robert E Scott.
Howe Vance, Mrs. Catherine w
Benson, Miss Alyera Clifford, MIS-.
Silva A. Zenger, Leonard johnson,
John c. Thomas. Mrs Marie e.
Thomas, Lawrence Flahart, Louisa
Flahart, Mrs. Mary Flahart, Mrs.
Venetta J. Corey Waldro E. Namur,
Mrs. Audrey F. Baldwin, Wallace
D. Baldwin
Jack w. Murphy, Harold E. Booth,
Ralph e. Baker, Lee Ronald Bar
rams, Aagard A. Olsen. Mrs Flora
Fulton, Richard L. Kelly, Robert
Kelly, Mrs. Stella B. Kelly, Mrs.
Margaret L. Wiley, Harold T. Wiley,
Frances Within, Benjamin D. Stew
art, Mrs Ethel H Craft, Sharon
Craft, Beverly Craft, Edward Craft,
and Madelon Craft.
From Prince Rupert-Samuel A
Nelson, Mrs Ruth B. Nelson, San
dra K. Nelson, Shiela R. Nelson, and
James w. Huston
From Ketchikan-C. B. Finnegan,
il. Zaravinoff. and C. Johnson.
From Wrangell-M and Mrs w.
Tamaree, H. M. Olsen, Mrs. j. I.
Gillingham, and Chef Maleski.
The steamer left for Skagway
with these passengers-He Herbert Ar
lowe, Mrs. E. Card, Harold Bates.
Harold T. Wiley, Mrs H. T. Wiley,
Walter G. Clayton, j. A. Nyman
and Maj c. L. Lovgren.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

You can dance to the most beautl-
full music, see the most beautiful
women, lie on the beach or, stripped
to the waist, sit at little tables
drinking beer or scotch and soda.
A few blocks off, boys are drilling,
marching down the streets, getting
ready to go across to war not OF
their own making, from which they
may never return. And just a
stones throw away from their drill
ing, exists the maddest dance OF
synthetic prosperity ever to be seen
since the fall of Rome.
At night, the crowds gather in
the night clubs and linger until five
in the morning over roulette and
baccarat. Hundreds dollar bills dot
the tables. And between games,
the talk is of the latest race at
Tropical, and why Sun Again didn't
win in the feature.
Aside from these things, there are
only two other subjects OF CONVEX
sation: Taxes, and who can de-
feat Franklin Roosevelt. He is
hated. with an undying hate as the
chief barrier blocking the return OF
low taxes. the untrammeled pyra-
miding of fortunes, plus all the
other things that went with the
Coolidge bull market.
There is no thought OF what may
happen after the war-what may
happen to those who do not have
racing stables or do not spend their
evenings at the roulette tables. Es-
pecially, there is no thought about
how this war can be made the last
war 1t just doesn't cross anybody's
mind
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
Daily Lessons in English " ". /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIsUsED say going consult the
opinion of Mr. going to consult MI Smith or
SECURE opinion Smith
OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Candeaba Pronounce kan-de-a-ora
second as in LAY unstressed principal accent
third syllable. -
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Defendant ANT not EMIT
SYNONYMS: Peacemaker mediator ntercessor
WORD STUDY three times and it is yours Let US
increase our vocabulary by mastering Today word
1NEAIIJBIE. unaling This an remedy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

elder statesmen handed on to us.
This, / realize. is not the kind of
letter one should write to the
mother of newborn son. But l
have a bunch that the mothers Of
America would rather face these
problems now, when they can be
solved, than wait until it is too late.
Also, / have a bunch that the
boys who are drilling just a stones
throw from the gilded night-life of
Miami may have a lot to say, may
do more than mere elbow jostling
when they come back when it's
over over there
With much love to all your fine
family,
Your brother,
Drew.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
were so kind and thoughtful during
the illness and loss of our beloved
mother and sister; also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. CLIFFORD MASON.
ROY OSBORN,
H. P. BURROUGHS.
edv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
ViUULkN LIIUULI!L ROBERTA LEE

well acquainted with gr VINO is ten years ODER
may the younger address her by her given name?
usually older prefers this among
friends.
Q What is the proper way to eat apple if small
knife is provided?
apple into quarters and eat it with the fingers
O. person table what should he do with his
napkin?
A. The napkin untoded beside the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24

But those days are over. Today
Cordell Hull is tired. He thinks of
peace in the same terms as the four
men who sat round the table at
Vsrsailles-a peace carved out IN
secret and handed on platter to
an unready world without any edu-
cation of public opinion, without
any advance preparation to win
over a reluctant Senate.
FUTURE OF NEW GENERATION
am just bit fearful also that
Mr.. Hull thinks of peace as per-
sonal peace-one which can wait
until he gets round to negotiating
it. as drink waits after q game
of golf; not realizing, perhaps, that
the boys who are fighting oven
there, and their wives and children,
and the mothers who are bringing
new sons into the world, have
much greater stake in future peace
than Mr. Hull--and may jostle his
elbow.
Mr.. Hull has seventy-three dis
tinguished years to look back on
But they-your son and all the
ether mothers sons-have seventy
years to look forward to. And they
must not be years crowded with the
same heartaches and pain as the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-24
kINY PROGRAM
SCHEDULE

Saturday
1900 Personal Album.
l2:l5- Song Parade.
1880 ert's-Alaska Federal News
Musical Bon Bons.
1:00-Spotlight Bands.
l:15-Melody Roundup.
l:30-All Time Hit Parade.
LAG. I. 1--WE.
200 News Rebroadcast.
2:l5-Harry James.
2:30 Boston Symphony.
3:30-Alaska Evangelization.
3;45-Marching Along.
a.00-News Rebroadcast.
AS Sports Interview.
4:30-Program Resume.
4:45 vesper Service.
5:O0-News Rebroadcast.
Sis Mystery Melodies.
$780, Pre- Sabbath Program
5:45-Behind the Headlines.
6:30-Easy Listening.
6.45-Coca Cola Show.
7:00-Talking Drums.
tbs Standard Oil News.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly.
800 Hits OF Today.
S.i5-Fred Waring.
9.30--Hit Parade.
educational Barn Dance.
9:l5- National Barn Dance.
9:45--Aiaska Line News.
600 Sign OFF.
8 80 Musical Pot Pourri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Reports Reds Desire
ronqPostwar Poland

MOSCOW. May % (INS)-Prof.
Oscar LANCE of Chicago disclosed
today that in a talk with Premier
Josef Stain. the Soviet leader de-
clared it is in Russia's interest
that Poland should become a
strong nation.
LANCE, who accompanied FIR
Stanislaus Orlemanski TO Russia
saw Stain Wednesday evening and
talked with him directly in Rus
sian in the presence of VyacheslaN
Molotov, foreign minister, while
an interpreter made notes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

his business from -te-ll}- customers
IN that time, boosting his route profits
10 SIS week which he uses for clothes
school, spending and War Bonds. Joe
has been gwen many Times sales awards
for his excellent business record, inelud
ing desk, bicycle recently.
Tensgll is "a, lives at 4672 Bewick,
IS in the ninth grade at ST. Catherine
High School, i, aiming for college to
study engineering He has sold more
than 1000 War Stamps, goes to church
every Sunday az St. Msrgars Mary
PARISH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company AZ 1928 Times Square, Detroit
81, Michigan.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second. Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
DEGREE IN ABSENTIA

AS his wife wrote TO college
authorities, he wanted very much
TO cover the story in person"
but surgeons at Walter Reed
General Hospital. Washington.
where he is receiving medical
treatment, decided it was best
that he receive the degree in
abSentia.
DR.. w. H. Roberts, history pro-
fessor of Hillsdale, presented the
doctorate Tin consideration OF
Tregaskis' outstanding work as an
International News Service re-
porter. in showing the true pic
ture of war to the American
people"
IN FRONT LINES
This work was more than a
simple record OF the battles
fought" DR.. Roberts said. He
was In the front lines, amidst
the men I'm uniform, and he
told us here at home how
those men fought and how they
won"
The first correspondent of this
war TO be so honored. and the
youngest person ever 10 get such
degree from HillSdale Che is
28) Tregaskis has many scholas-
tic honors.
He went to Harvard on the
first of five scholarships. and was
graduated with honors in classical
languages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
Your Carrier
LEARNING WHILE EARNING
Introducing Busy Detroit Times
Neigbborbood Carrier Boys
BY jim SLOWER
BY JIM SLOWER
Today We
Present.
JOSEPH
TANAGLIA

Has never missed a
day of carrying
since becoming a
Detroit Times car
riet a yelr and a
half ago in ST.
Clair and Harding
avenues. has built
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

Order 10c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Hold
FALSE teeth
lA-- r...l., =. nI-~<

DO your false teeth annoy and smbsr-
rass ny slipping dropping or wanbling
when sou eat laugh Or talk. Just sprn-
kle a little FASTEETH on YOUR plates
This alkaline (non-acld1 powder holds
false teeth more FIRMLY and more rom.
foriAhly No gummy. gooey pssty taste
or feeling. Does not sour. Cheeks plate
door" ,denture BREATH. Get FAsTEETH
today A. any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22
School Lduds
Ace Tregdskis

Richard TregaskiS. heroic De-
troit Times and ms ace CORE
spondent, who is winning his fight
against serious head wounds
suffered at the Anzio beachhead,
today could answer TO the digni-
fled appelation of doctor"
The courageous author OF
"Guadalcanal Diary" received the
honorary degree of doctor of
letters at HillSdale College. his
wife'S alma mater. at exercises
marking its centennial commence
ment yesterday.
TregaSkiS wasn't there in per-
son to receive this latest of many
honors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

All money sent at senders risk. Do not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
ana money orders should be made payable
TO THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the ex-
elusive rights TO use for reproduction IN
any form all news dispatches credited TO
II or not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

Subscription rate lin advance) by mail
TO any place in the United States, Canada
or Mexico. (On Canadian subscriptions
add 10% TO cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-22

ERE pleasant little game you message
day numerical puzzle designed to speh out
letters first the number
Of 9 the number less than
result key number Start at the left
corner rectange every
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give 5-22
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
FRENCH SHOWING
GREAT RESISTANCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
troops deep behind the German
lines.
The French press service said
patriots were engaging more than
1000 Germans in the Vosge dis
trict in a pattle in which they had
captured more than 300 Nazis. II
also reported fighting at Bourg and
Macon, which lie near the Haute
Sovie, a center for the fighting
French Maquis.
Partisans also attacked Germans
in Brittany, killing about 20 and
taking supplies" the agency re-
ported, while in the Nord depart
ment they have cut three canals,
and in the air department have de-
stroyed SO locomotives and slashed
electric and telephone lines.
The Algiers radio said the
French underground had dynamit-
ed railways between Paris and Nor
mandy and Brittany, delaying Ger
man troop movements to the front.
The Vichy French regime and
the Germans were doing their best
to clamp down on the patriots.
The Paris radio announced that the
Germans had suspended telegraph
ic service in northern France, and
Vichy took new steps to conscript
youths for labor jobs.
The Algiers radio quoted Swiss
ports that Netherlanders h a d
been fired upon by troops for dem
onstrating over the invasion, and
another continental account said
northern Italian demonstrators
were being arrested by the scores.
A clandestine German paper,
called "Inaerfrort, reported I'M
rest was increasing in Germany,
especially a lack of discipline
among foreign workers, notably
French and Italians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
HOPE COMMENDED
FOR fine FLYING

1t. Roy L. Hope, pilot instructor
at Bluethenthal Army Air Base,
has received a letter of commenda
ton from Col. S. w. Towle, Com
manding officer Of the f t
Fighter Command, for recent de
monstration of cooineadsdness and
good judgment, the base public re
lations office announced yesterday.
Lieutenenat Hope was credited
with Handing a Thunderbo.t fight
err plane safely after the propel-
Ter had come off in midair.
II was coming in for a landing
when suddenly the engine sputter
ed and then started to vibrate so
'1adly that I couldn't see the instru
ments. The engine stopped and the
propeller fell off. It bounced on
the nose of the ship and skinned
close past my head. Adjusting con
trolls to balance the ship, 1 pro
ceeded to land without injury" he
said in describing his experience.
The letter of recommends
ton which Lieutenant Hope re
ceived said in part: 'The GOODNESS,
judgment and skill which were de
monstrated are those desired in the
fighter pilot
The flier is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrc. William Hope of 100 LUCINDA
street, Pittsburgh, Pa. He was era
duated in 1889 from the South Hills
high school where he was a mem
Der ofthe aerial club; he entered
the University of Pennsylvania
where he studied Aeronautical En-
cheering and belonged to the Phi
Kappa fraternity. Before entering
the Army he was employed by the
Oliver Iron and Steel Corporation
of Pittsburgh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
5TH WAR LOAN DRIVE
TO OPEN TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page One)

Fourth. A color guard, composed
of a WAC, a WAVE, a SPAR and
Marinette, each carrying an
American flag, will lead the par
ade, which will be composed OF
troops from the Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Training center; detach-
ment of the 679th IA Ordnance
company, one of the Army's crack
Negro organizations; two compan-
les of WACs, one from the Fourth
Service Commands troops at Camp
Davis and one from the Antiair-
craft Artillery school; bands from
Camp Davis. including the 142nd
and 143rd Army Ground Forces
bands; and a big Marine band from
Camp Lejeune.
One of the Army's most inspir-
ing daily rituals-Retreat, the daily
evening salute to the Stars and
Stripes-will be carried out by a
group of troops at City Hall direct
1y after the parade.
To Show Famous Guns
Citizenry of Wilmington will
probably be the first large public
groups to see the Army's famed
new stratosphere gun-the 12Omm.
antiaircraft artillery piece. Other
Army equipment to be displayed in
front of ITALIAN Hall will be an
amphibious jeep; half track -
one of the Army's more lethal mo-
bile units; 80 nm and 40 mmaanti-
aircraft guns; two Of the 100000, 900
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
FLEEING NAILS TURN.
MAKE STAND IN ITALY
Continued from Page One)

NNOAtiuucu ATOHl rage Oue)
ment of it." despite the speed of
pursuit.
Tucker wrote tonight that the
Germans were beaten ''but by no
means disorganized."
Withdrawal Continues
The German withdrawal before
the British Eighth Army on the
Adriatic front, first announced yes
terday, continued with the Allies
advancing more than five miles and
capturing the battle wrecked
towns of Orosogna, Guardiagrele,
Miglionico and Filetto and cross
ing the river Foro.
The Eighth Army front east of
Rome also was advanced as Allied
troops, fighting their way through
demolitions and minefields in the
rough country, captured Moricone,
II miles north of Tivoli, and Ar
soli nine miles northwest of Sub
TACO.
The cutting up of the German
18th Army was providing the great
drama for the moment, however,
observing that stragglers and de-
serters were continually being
picked up from all manner of
units" the Allied spokesman said
that the only organized body of
troops yet met here were from the
goth Luftwaffe field division, hastily
rushed from Denmark to Italy.
Guards Flanks
As the shattered remnants Of the
18th Army fled toward the safety
Of northern Italian mountains, it
left its fellow Tenth Army to the
east and south to guard its own
flanks as best it could. This army
ON the west side of the Tiber has
been withdrawing more slowly and
with more order before the Bri-
fish Eighth army. principally be-
cause of the mountainous terrain
making pursuit difficult.
Nevertheless the peril to this
army too was so great that
spokesman for the Allied command
included it along with the 14th in
the forces which he declared now
were being enveloped by "catas-
trophe."
German losses in prisoners and
equipment were mounting steadily,
and although no new. figures have
been disclosed recently it appeared
probable that great additions have
been made to the more than $4,000
prisoners taken in the first three
weeks of the offensive, which now
is a month old.
The Fifth army pounded on north
of Viterbo, important juction 40
miles above Rome which fell yes
terday. in an advance which re-
presented the most direct thanking
threat to the German Tenth army.
The Allied command announced
that there too there is much dis
organization, and prisoners recent
ly taken include cooks, butchers
and bakers from ages of no more
than AZ
Losses in the Tenth army con-
tinued to run heavy and the once
proud Hermann Goering division j
particular has been reduced to a
strength comparable to that with
which it struggled back from Sicily,
later to be rebuilt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
BURNS ARE FATAL
TO BUS MECHANIC
Continued from Page One)

been sitting near the engine. The
youth ran to a nearby wafer pit
to extinquish the fire on his clothes
Immediately afterwards he was
taken to the hospital with cerious
burns. The interior of the bus was
damaged by the flames.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Shore Of 1lO
Maryland avenue, Riverside apart
ments; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn
Is. Lane and Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Oren, both of Raleigh; and two
brothers, Martin l.. Shore, Jr., Of
the Army, and L. D. Shore OF vii
mington.
The body will be taken from Yopr
funeral home to Raleigh for
funeral services and burial. Time
Of services will be announced latel
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
Shipyard Arranges Special Programs
For Start Of War Bond Drive Monday
Major Bell, OF Marine
: Corps, Will Speak; Extra
: Goal Set At $250,OO0

With special programs planned
for both First and Second shifts
The Fifth War Loan campaign will
get underway at the yard of tn,
North Carolina Shipbuilding com
pany Monday with the slipbuilde-s
determined to make it the ''big'
gest and best" in the company
history, officials said yesterday.
The yard, holder of the Minute
Man flag Plus the Treasury de-
partment's 'T,'' has been assigned
a goal of $250,0O0 in extra bonds
in addition to the regular bond
purchases through payroll deduc=
hons. This quota is the largest it
has received in any Of the bond
drives. During the Fourth cam
paign, it sold $4,000 worth of ex-
ira bonds.
The company's campaign lead
ers said yesterday that arrange
ments were being completed fo-
the programs.
/ Major J. c. Bell, USMC, of
Camp Lejeune, will speak at the
11-11:30 a. m. program, which will
be opened with parade led by
the band from the Marine Corps
Wonen's Reserve at Camp LIE
ieune. This band. composed of AZ
members, is considered one of the
finest in the south. Majo-: Bell
will be introduced by J. A. Mac
lay, superintendent of Hull con-
struction.
j The Second shift gathering will
be held from 7:30 to p. m. and
Major Bell will again be the
speaker. A different band, prob
ably from one Of the nearby Army
posts. is expected to participate
in the ceremonies.
/; Advertis ement of the Fifth War
Loan campaign was started in the
yard several days ago and stress
Is the theme of BUY More Than
Ever Before At the launching of
the first AKA last week, huge
signs were placed on the scaffold-
ing in the interest of bond sales
/ Many employees have started
plans to do tlei; full share in the
campaign and the distinction of
being the first to buy a $1,000 bond
was won by F. R. Shoemaker, a
crane operator in the Erectors de-
partment, when he purchased one
On June 10. A resident of Maffitt
Village, Mr.. Shoemaker has been
working at the yard since Novem-
Der, 1871, and his attendance rec
ord is perfect, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
RatiOned Motorists
Now Get Elk tr a
Gasoline Mileage

All over the country, thousands OF
rat;oned car owners, truck fleets,
tax ia sl0t cabs, motorcycles and trac-
+or owners report gasolina saw
mos ITO to 800. These people
have been enjoying extra gaso-
line mileage by installing Vacu-
~ ~, s+;c to their carburetor. This
law r device is entirely automatic.
Nothing to regulate or adjust and
can be installed in 10 minutes.
The Vacu-matic Co., 7617-776-G,
state St., Wauwatosa d3), Wis
consin. are offering a Vacu-ma-
tic to anybody who will install
!; ~ m their car and help introduce
Il tn others. Write them today
or lust send your name and adj
dress. on a penny post card.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11
HERO BELIEVED SAFE

TACOMA, WASH, June 10.-R)-
The mother of Maj. Gregory Boy
ington; here to christen an air
craft escort carrier, said tonight
that Grapevine" reports indlcat-
ed the missing marine air hero
was alive on a Southwest Pacific
island,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-11

candle power antiaircraft search
lights, and a fighting jeep armed
with No. so calibre antiaircraft me-
chine guns.
Immediately following the par
ade, the variety show, "Furlough
Fun" will be presented in ITALIAN
Hall, admission to which requires
the purchase of at least one war
bond.
Prior to the performance, an ad-
dress will be made by Lieut.. Col.
Philip H. Brewster, director Of sup
ply at Camp Davis, who will repre-
sent Col. Adam E. Potts, camp
commander.