davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Special Church
Announcements

Church OF Two Worlds-The
church will be closed October 81
"a, 28 as the Rev. H. s. Burrought
will attend the annual conference in
Columbus, Ohio.
Trinity Methodist - DR.. Daniel
Justice will contirue his series of
sermons on How God Works With
His People" at 7::30 pm. Halloween
frolic at pm. Friday for the Inter-
mediates and friends. Primary
frolic, 2 to 4 pm. Saturday.
Calvary Methodist - The Univer-
sity of Life session will open at $3.50
pm. with supper. In the adult group
Glenn Everett, economic feature
writer, will speak on "The, Christian
Approach to Employment" DR.. O.
G. Robinson will conduct a train
ing class in Evangelism at pm.
Tuesday.
McKendree Methodist-The Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows will
hold their annual memorial service
at 8 pm. tomorrow with the Rev.
Charles Phillips preaching on Lest
We Forget"
Memorial United Brethren-Chap-
lain Harold G. Elsam, recently re-
turn from Southeast Asia. will tell
Of his experiences at the Sunday
school session.
Peoples CongregationaI-Go to
church day will be observed. Men
in uniform will be guests tomorrow
morning and later at dinner.
Ebenezer Methodist-Dr. w. o.
Thomas of Durham, NJ c., will con-
duct three weeks revival begin
ming tomorrow.
Gorsuch Methodist-Miss Pearl
Mason, pastors assistant, will have
charge of the services tomorrow.
Washington City Church of the
Brethren-The first fellow supper of
the season for young people will be
at pm. tomorrow.
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Z.-Dr. A. A.
Crooke will preach at IL am. to-
morrow.
Fifteenth Street Christian-Hal-
loween party, Fidelia class and
friends, pm. Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian-Dr
Ernest E. Bruder, chaplain at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, will speak on
Understanding Myself" at a din
ner conference Thursday.
Luthern Inner Mission-Services
will be conducted at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Women's Bureau by Miss
Frances Dysinger.
West Washington Baptist-The
Rev. G.. Raymond Brooks of Balti-
more will be the guest preacher
at II am. and pm.
Church of the Epiphany-As a
feature of the evening service to-
morrow the women will present the
united thank offering, which has
been conducted during the past six
months.
Universalist Memorial-Ernest H.
Bailey will lead the adult class to-
morning Special meeting
of the Board of Management at
2 pm.
Covenant-First Presbyterian-The
Rev. Francis McPeak of the Fed
Grafton of Churches will address the
covenant fellowship at 7 pm. on
THE Church's Part in the Chang
ing World Today"
Augustana Observation-Disclosures
Sunday will be observed when DR..
A. o. Helm will preach in the
morning on "Inquirers and In
spirers.' At 7:30 pm. Prof. N. A.
Nilsson of East Orange, N. j., former
president of the brotherhood of the
New York Conference of the Luth-
eran Augustana Synod of America.
will be the guest speaker.
Petworth Baptist-The fall evan
gelistic services will close tomorrow
with the Rev. James P. Rogers
preaching at both services. He will
leave next week for Tampa, Fla, to
assist In an evangelistic campaign.
Georgetown Lutheran-In the
Adult Forum at pm. there will
be recordings Of the National
Lutheran Chorus.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Radio Bible Quiz

The radio Bible Quiz tonight at
n o'clock will feature youngsters be-
tween the ages of 8 and l3. Evange-
list Dale Crowley will be master Of
ceremonies. The broadcast over Sta
ton WWDC will originate at the
Bennett Service Center.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Washington Youth RuIIy

The Rev Andrew II. Telford,
pastor Of the Berachah Church,
Philadelphia, will speak at the
Washington Youth for Christ meet
ing at 613 G street NV. at 7:30
O'Clock tonight. Motion pictures will
be shown at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
PetWorth Baptist Church

7th G Randolph Sts. NV.
Gone Block From ChilIum or Petworth
Buslines)
Rev. james P. Rodgers, Pastor
Clyde J. Holt, Minister of Music
Lucille Welch, PromotionoI Director
9:45 o.r.-Sundoy School. Closes
for oil oees.
II 100 q. .no.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon: Going Forward
e;45 p.n.-Boptist Troinine Union
Fully eroded.
800 p,m.-Evenine EvoneeIistic
Service. Ordinance OF
Boptisn. Sermon: THE
Greet Decision"
Evening star., 1945-10-20
BLOOD AT0NEMENT

Leviticus 17:11-
For the life of
the flesh is in
the blood: and
I have given it
to you upon the
altar to make an
atonement for
your souls: for
it is the blood
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Spiritual Srtrnrr

REV. JOHN r. GRAY, sI4 sth 81. NE.
Phone TR. 3711 Private consulta tions-
Daily--7:30 pm. Associate Minister of
Mizpah Church of Spiritual Science .
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Rartist
ANACOSTIA

THOS. {. BOORDE, Minister.
Regular services: Bible School. $50 am.
Worship, 11:00 am. 7:46 pm; Young
Peoples Service, 6:46 pm.
Continuing Evangelistic Services through
Sun, Oct. %. each evening pm.
Except Saturday,
DIR. GLEN z. HERSHEY, Evanselist,
Pastor First Baptist Church
Marion. Ohio.
Sunday Morning Sermon
The Christian Worrior."
Sunday Evening Sermon
"The Virgin Birth"
Best Of Music--Dr. Hershey plays the
Accordion Piano" "Belgian Bells"
the Musical Saw" etc.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
marplann Abenue


! 4th and MoryIond Ave. NE.
W. A. EMAAks. Psstor
$50 o.m.-Sundoy School.
! 100 o.m.-Mornino Worship.
7:45 p.m.-Evoneelistic Service.
Sunday Messages by
the Pastor.
EvAkGELIsTIc SERVICES
October u to 28th-7:45 pm.
Every evening except Soturdoy.
DR.. WiIliom /. Toylor
lie Tourneon Foundation
New York, N. Y.
This SpecioI Meeting is q Treot
You Connot Afford to Miss.
f.,L 18th & o SIS. NV.
UHHI Edwurd Hughes Prudsn
. W." Z. edword Dowdy,
Ministers.
9:45 & ! o.n.-
IA Time for 6reotnsss.
500 PM
"A Word 70 the cynies."
Sermons by Or. Pruden.
9;45 o.r1.-Sundoy School.
$50 p.n.-Boptist Troinine Fss-
lowship.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
CHEVY CHASE

. EDWARD o. CLARK, B. D., Minister
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-WorShip Service.
what / Believe"
DR.. Porter.
$50 p.m.--Young Peoples Meetings.
7:45 p.m.-Eyangelistic Service.
,"Life's Greatest Challenge -
Dr. Porter
WELCOME!
Evening star., 1945-10-20

fFIh bAPIiST ChUKCh
Washington's Historic
Southern Baptist Church
Since 1857
The postor will preach at ] o.m. ond
8 pm. Evening service from 8 to 9 is
broodeost over WWDc. Fully sroded
Bible School ot s:45. Troinins Union
at $40. The moving picture
IAN AMERICAN MISSION"
showing 100 yeors CT Southern Baptist
Missionary history will be shown Thurs
doy. October Is, OF the u o'clock doy
meeting of the Womon's Missionary
Society.
J. HERRlcK HALL, Postor
500 E STREET S.W.
Significant Improvements ore being
odded TO our church auditorium at a
cost Of $1,000. All unaffiIioied Boptists
in Washington ore urged to visit Fifth
before selecting ioeoI church home.
Evening star., 1945-10-20

DR.. VIM. ]. Crowder. Glasses for all.
Hon. Clyde Garrett will teach the Beall
Class and Rev. v. M. Hobbs, the Men S
6:45 p.m.-B Y. P. U. Mrs Marion
Ottman, leader.
Wednesday, October "a. Prayer Meeting
led by DR. Briggs
Evening star., 1945-10-20
WESLEY

Connecticut Avenue and Joceiyn st..
CLARENCE Z. WISE, Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Church School
HOO a.m-"The Gospel Imperative"
James L. McLain. Organist- Director.
Hilda Henderson Soprano: David
Manley, Tenor: Henriette Bagger
Plum, Contralto: Robert Nicholson.
Baritone and the Choir
Evening star., 1945-10-20
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle
JOHN CURRY MILAN. D. D.
$50 a,m.-Church School.
IL 90 a'fn.-Dr. Horace E. Cromer,
District Supt.. Washing
ton East District.
ZOO p.ni.-Youth Fellowship.
500 pm.-Joint Choirs over 100
voices New Horizons"
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Wilson Memorial

I1th st. Below G Sc.
REV. ALLAN r. POORE. Minister.
11:00 a. .m.--"Our One Chance
Against Sim
500 pm .--"Wh0 II . Chrfstian?"
Evening star., 1945-10-20
RarttHt
KENsINGToN

Dupont Ave. and the Main Hwy.
CLARENCE e. ZONES. Jr., Minister.
1000 a.m.--"One Thing Thou Lackest.n
1855 a.m.-Church School
$3.50 p.m.-Baptist Training Union.
7:30 p.m.-"Are You Going My Way1'
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Groee-Goithersbura

SOUTHWEST.
Fourth and L Streets
tOnly Methodist Church in the 8 W.
w. D. KEENE. Minister.
Worship 11,l0 am and 500 pm
Evening star., 1945-10-20
FOUNDRY

OONDNI
18th St. Near P St.
FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS,
Minister.
1.-THE Church Of the States"
o:45 o.m.-Church School.
II 100 Onion Being True to
Traditions"
500 Op.m.-"The Text Of a
Statesmen"
Speciol Musical Service
Evening star., 1945-10-20

Goth ST. Near Penna. Ave. NV.
SELWYN X. COCKRELL, d. d.
1l:00 a.m.-"God, Helper Of the
Tempted -
Evening star., 1945-10-20
CALVARY

= fd59-63 Columbia Road NV.
DIR. ORRIS GRAVENOR ROBINSON.
11:00 .ni.--..The Music In the Score"
6:30-Supper 7..3O--Worshjp.
S:00--Discussion Groups.
Everybody Welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
They Saved Australia

Correpidor is one of the immortal names
added to American history. First it played a
part in the dark troubled days of early 1872
when America was helpless to save the brave
men who lost it to the Japs; unable to lift
a hand in a war that came unexpectedly
Nov Corregidor, practically in American
hands, typifies the American spirit. Its recap
tlre was never doubted, only the time when
i, would be American again, when the stars
and Stripes would wave over it. And what OF
the men who were defeated because OF lack OF
,uppuss and food, who had to surrender H.
Those poor, starved, sick, overpowered SOL
diers, may have saved America and thus the
world. They did save, by fighting long oe'
laying action, Australia. They were all 'na'
nrevented the Jap from occupying, oVerruh-
nir, that continent until some strength could
he mustered for it's defense, until Army anu
NAVY could fight back the enemy drive MIN
heck. off the islands, cleanse New Guinea OF
hi. faint. seize the island fortresses OF the
Japanese. take the Philippines
II Australia had been taken the Nip
ponese could have ruled the south Pacl-
fic for many years. massive outpost,
u WOULD have been fortress from which he
could have extended himself in any direction.
He could have made himself impregnable and
taken his time to overrun the white nations.
It is q great debt America and Britain owe
those men who fought Bataan and in Cor
reeidor. Many of them are dead but thei1
sscrifice was not In vain
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
How They Roll!

Wonder is often expressed over no" o'e
Russian war machine rolls SO when it starts
The latest Soviet invasion is on wide front.
II ha. moved close to Berlin. 1t ripped through
parts of East Prussia. Danzig has been IN
process of evacuation by the Germans. vi
emma is menaced. Hungary was tattened by
the roller. It appears that all the Russians
have to do is to start and they keep going.
For one thing, they are very fond OF ar
,tllery, big guns and lots Of them. They like
To pulverize an enemy. They do not rely alone
on rifles, hand grenades and bayonets. Stain
is said to be an ardent believer in artillery,
masses of it. He doesn't think this is an old
time war, fought alone by infantrymen. In
addition almost every account Of Russian ad-
v.nces tells Of their tanks always getting
bigger and better.
It is not 50 strange that they win, that they
roll 50 well They prepare the ground well
In advance with artillery fire and follow 1t
with tank attack The infantryman has some
help. Their losses are probably large, but they
Fl eht with more than men. That is the reason
for the steam rollering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
Unfinished Business

"A minneapolis radio station has capitulated
10 the unchallenged power of Boss James
caesar Fetrlno OF the American Federation Of
musicians, who demanded that it hire. in this
Gay OF labor shortage, more staff musicians
than it wants or needs.
we commend to Congress the statement bv
Stanley E. Hubbard, the stations president.
which accompanied the capitulation Here arc
samples:
II the Petrilo system of forcing an en-
ployer to contract for men he does not need,
ana to pay royalties directly to the union be.
cause union members are employed in the
manufacture Of his commodity "a provision
IN the recent contract signed by the record
companies) is adopted by other unions, II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
Making Research Pay Off

Sen. Pat McCarran Of Nevada sees no reas-
on why postwar research in military aviation
cannot be done through facilities of private
industry. for the ultimate good of industry
and prosperity as well as of national defense.
Neither do we.
No one today can doubt the necessity OF
continuing aviation research. And few believe
that our private aviation industry, with its
existing plants and trained personnel, is not
the place to do it. But usually the military
aspect Of such research is stressed, with the
implication that the program, though neces.
sary, would be economically unproductive.
Mr.. McCarran, writing in the magazine
Planes, doesn't consider such waste inevitable
He suggests that military research develop
ments can be made available to air transport
operators in the form Of improved equipment
BY reducing air transportation costs and in
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
|BALLENTlNE HEADS
JERSEY CATTLEMEN

NEWTON, Feb. 22-R-Lieuten-
ant Governor L. Y. Ballentine OF
Raleigh was elected president OF
the State Jersy Cattle Club as
the organization concluded its an
nual meeting here today.
Other officers: A. R. Morrow,
Charlotte, vice-president; Dan W.
Coward, Waynesville, secretary
treasurer; Paul Burch, Mountain
Park, Ralph Scott, Mebane, P. E.
Miller, Richfield, Henry Myers,
Monroe, ]. W. Taylor, Richlands,
Homer P. Robinson, Granite Falls,
w. S. Terrence, Gastonia, George
Wallis, Biltmore, Phillip Lutz,
Newton, George Johnson, Whining
ton, directors, and Judge j. G.
Adams, Biltmore, director ex-offi.
CO to serve in 1915.
P. E. Miller, Jr., of Richfield
was awarded the Biltmore cup as
the States No. l Jersey butterfat
producer. He is owner of Blanch
1sia, national class leader last
year.
Speakers during the day includ-
ed Judge j. G. Adams, Biltmore,
president of the American Jersey
Club, Agriculture Commissioner
Kerr Scott and James Hilton. State
College animal industry head,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

immense Quonset huts, made of
corrugated metal and with con-
crete floors. Some of them are
even two-storied. They have wide
hall down the center, and indivld-
ual rooms on each side. The walls
are cream-colored.
The outside wall is almost all
window, to let lots of air in. The
spaces are screened but have no
glass, for it never gets so cold
you'd want to shut the window.
But it is pleasantly cool at night,
and we sleep under one blanket.
Each room has a clothes closet
and a washstand and a chest of
drawers. And also two beds. These
beds are the talk Of the Marianas.
They are American beds, with
double mattresses, soft and Won
derful. As everybody says, they're
finer beds than you'd have at
home. I ran into one Army officer
who had served in Europe, and he
laughed and said, after the way
we roughed it there, I feel self
conscious about sleeping like this
over here. But if the Navy wants
to send over these beds, I'm sure
as hell going to sleep in them"
Naturally everybody on these is
lands doesn't live like that, for
these quarters are only for trans
lent visitors like myself, and staff
officers.
The great working camps of the
Seabees and the troops are large
ly OF tents, with ordinary cots in
them. But on the whole, now that
we have been improving the is
lands for several months, every
body lives pretty comfortably.
Max and I had a reception COM
mittee when we walked into our
room.
A hall dozen Seabees were
throwing old lumber into a truck
just outside our window. We had
not been in the room two seconds
until one Seabee called through the
window:
Say, aren't you Ernie Pyle?''
I said right, and he said Who
ever thought we'd meet YOU here?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
Your War; With Ernie Pyle

1 recognized you from your pic
ture." And all the others stopped
work and gathered outside the Win
dow while we talked through the
screen.
1t made me feel good all day,
to be welcomed like that in my
first few minutes in the strange
and faraway Marianas. The fellow
who did the greeting was Seaman
Peter Zelles, of Q117 Michigan STD
Toledo,
The Navy furnishes orderlies for
these rooms, to keep them clean.
Mostly they are colored boys, reg
ular enlisted men. Pretty soon our
orderly walked in, and he started
staring at me and I at him, for he
sure looked familiar.
He was a great tall fellow, and
he grained and we shook hands,
for we had been on the same ship
together when we invaded Sicily a
year and a half ago.
He was a table waiter then. His
name is Elijah Scott, his home is
in (26l Garfield-st) Detroit, and
he's steward mate second class.
He was on the other side of the
world nearly a year, spent eight
months in America, and now here
he is over here, almost as newly
arrived as l am.
And that isn't all. Within half ar
hour after we arrived, there was
knock on the door and in walked
an Army major with a big grin
WELL" he said, Il see you haven
got any fatter since the old days
in Sicily and Italy,
He was Major Pete Eldred
of Tucson, Ariz. A year and a hall
ago he was a Public Relations Of
ficer for the Seventh Army in Sici
ly. Now he's a press censor ir
the middle of the Western Pacific,
sitting on my bed talking about
what used to be.
Sometimes the world gets almost
ridiculous in being so small after
all. I'm expecting my Father and
Aunt Mary to climb through the
window here any minute now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

means the finish Of American business.
The difficulty which exists today in our
country is that labor and management cannot
deal on a parity The remedy OF this situation
lies in the hands of the legislative branch OF
our government, and that is where immediate
relief should be worked OUT
These statements are not new Congress has
heard them before. They remain unchalleng.
ed. But so does Mr.. Petrillo 1t is time that
Congress- did something about the situation
that makes Mr.. Petrillos power possible, be-
fore he does irreparable damage to both bust
ness and labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
interpreting
| The War
BY kiRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War As,,s.

AhstSA
The aerial curtain.r.;,,s
the eliminating Russi,n,.n ~,
winter attempt to reach II. .
OF bomb rocked Germany with nv
armies is on. 9
London reports Of 1000 plaza.
teamed up IN an attack that nou.
ed explosives into German 49,,
hubs for "a hours at rate i. ,m
tons per minute can have m An
er meaning. It looms as krock.,,
air blows at Nazi interns, .o,.
munlcations in preparation for viz.
tuany simultaneous Russian ~.
Allied ground attacks TO crush !.
~ walls Of the last Gerna, 4,
tense citadel.
Judged by its size and .sst.w,,.
scope as well as by its strict ,in,;
tatlon to rail hub targets, no Mn.
er construction could be pl,c.a
on the massive air blasting oysr
Germany. 1t outmatched ev.rv
previous exhibition Of air Dover
in this war.
Yet the attack conforrned strict
ly to the American air policy y,
striking only at military tarrst,
not to terrorize civilian pop,,la'
lions War Secretary Stimson tod
news conference in Washington
If the conclusive attacks of III,
winter campaign by Russian and
Allied armies are close at hand
the rail hub targets selected hold
the answer to German ability to
survive the two front storm.
Through them must shuttle III,
men and supplies from side ia
side to prop faltering defense lines
| With her sources of natural or
synthetic motor fuels lost or bad.
ly knocked out by air, the Ger.
man web of hard surfaced roads is
an indispensable prop for German
battle fronts. Tie gasoline to drive
motorized supply and troop cara.
vans as well as tanks and mobile
gun mounts is fast leaking awav
Authoritative recapitulations Of
the damage done were lacking as
this was written. There could be
no doubt, nevertheless, that Maj
means OF meeting new major at
tacks on either front quickly and
adequately hao been gravely i'm.
paired. 1t will take two days 10
restore blasted communications
even if weather conditions do moi
invite immediate further air AZ.
tacks on the same scale. And with.
in those days the Nazi expected
eliminating break-through blows
on the Oder-Neisse line in the East
and the Roer-Maas line in he
West may fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

creased air commerce, he maintains, 1.-THE cost
of such research will prove to be an invest
ment rather than an out-of-pocket expense"
Hi. contention is borne out by the history
of wartime research. Most improvements Tor
military aircraft can be transferred 10 peace
time air commerce in terms OF greater safety
and time and -money-savin efficiency.
Lower costs, greater safety and speedler op-
erations add up to more business for ava
ton. More business means more jobs general
Reconstruction and maintenance OF alrports
and airparks new commercial establishments
in their vicinity, and so on.
There is no reason to think that develop
ment of air highways should not stimulate
prosperity as did construction Of tax-built land
highways in the automobiles early days. But
air highways cannot attain full growth until
"a travel and eventually private flying come
within the average mans reach
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
|NAZIS CONSCRIPT
SCHOOL CHILDREN

LONDON, Feb. q. - up - The
Germans conscripted some Of their
school children today-boys TO dig
trenches and fight and girls for
auxiliary services-as their mlh'
tary commentators warned that a
Russian frontal assault on Ber'
lin was imminent.
The German official news agen.
CIV DNB announced that the Ser
man equivalent Of boy and girl
scouts had been taken out OF school
for war service. The Bund D:ut.
scher Maedel hitler girls organl-
zation) has been "split up In small
units which will be employed
wherever necessary - In signal
units or supply depots or nursing
services wherever sauleliefs
| (provincial governors order, the
agency said.
"Whiie boys have been called
up for digging defenses and are
being trained for Volkssturn 'peo'
pies army in order to be reaoy
for any eventuality, these girl uaNs
will be responsible for preparing
food, nursing sick boys ana o!ne.
duties" said DNB. For the I'm,
of service girls need not f'enD
schools.
The military commentator w ~
the Transocean news agency Sa.I t
Russian preparations for II n ouIs.
assault on Berlin from the Cu.i
river, less than 40 miles away
"are completed" ....-r
Other Germans broadcaS's I .Ti. a.
ed again of an impending AA ~.
West Front offensive IN 'ne AN. a,a
chen sector, declaring the pfet t,n.
attacks were "only like the 'U'
ing of an orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
ny ERNIE PYLE

IN THE MARIANAS ISLANDS
1T is tropical where we are now,
wonderfully tropical.
1t looks tropical, and best OF all,
it feels tropical. Just now is the
good season, and it is like the
pleasantest part of summer at
home.
But it is hotter than you think,
and you change your whole ap'
prach to the weather here.
You get from the Navy long.
billed "baseball'' cap to shield your
eyes from the sun. Your clothes
closet has an electric light burning
constantly in it, to keep it dry SC
your clothes won't mould. You
change your leather wrist-watch
strap to canvas one, for leather
one would mould on your arm.
You put on heavy high-topped
shoes again, for it still rains some
and the red mud is sloppy. And in
Stead of light socks for GOODNESS as
you'd think, you put on heavy
socks to help cushion your feet in
the big shoes, add to absorb the
moisture.
Officers wear their sun-glass
cases hooked to their belts. Ties
are unknown. There is no glass in
the windows. Wide slanting caves
jut out far beyond the Windows in
all the permanent barracks build
ings, for when it rains here it
really pours.
And as someone said, it rains
horizontally" here. In the few
showers since we arrived, I've
seen that the rain does come at
quite an angle.
Actually the rainy season is sup
posed to be over. Consequently,
every time it showers during the
day, the Californians in camp point
out that the weather is unusual. =
Lieut.. Comdr. Max Miller and ]
are staying briefly in room of a
Bachelor Officers Quarters or
BOO. Our famous Seabees have
put them up all over these vari-
Gus islands since we took over
from the Japanese last summer.
They are in the curved form OF