davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28

l. 0onday only. ............s:Oo 90 F. N.
Thea Nos
Sunday Only. ...I........2:3 80 P, Nj.
EVENING SCEEDuLEs
Theater No ! starts at $50 p. Nj.
Theater To.3 starts at $50 p. NJ. Zone showing)
Theater Nos starts at 1870 ?. il. Zone Bhowing)
/ sAIzpM 29 December $3.50
mo Is. 1DER FAN" (Rvivall Danny Ksye-vi rg MIA Mayo
(Iechnic cclor) sIERTs: Unusual occapations'
(co1or) "Jasper and the Beanstalk" (Color)
'FRONT.' 9R "-Yvonne Rod Cameron Czech
nico1or) Communit- Sing Paramount News
SUNDAY % december 8:25
INo 10. my RPUTA1I0Nh-
SHORTS: Flicker Flashbacss Paramount 1evs
No.3. IA LETTER FOR EVI 1H-liarsta Carroll
SIC RTS: Sports Parade nArabians Rock
les" "Lyin Mouse"
41l11 q Decznber 2:25
EDo. .l-5.. nsame Sunday".
co1or) SHORTS: Jnugaal occupations : "Jasner
and the Beanstalk" (color)
TJzsDAy / January l12zsl 8:15
Pc l-5.. IX TRACY"- rgan onway Anne Jeffreye
S4oR4S "Nothar-in-1aws Day" Edgar Kennedy
Film Vodvil .lc Morale Copacabana Orchestra
Sports .Review (Co1or RI
o. 8 ',,z P04AFQN- barbara stanvyckGeorge Brent
SH0RTS Flicker E1asabac1s -Pareacunt News
l. So NEIAzsRAY January 8:25
Pol-5 DOLL FAcE"Dennis oKeefe- Vivian Blaine Perry
Como SHORTS: "Army-Navy Screen Magazine Fo.69
! = Paramount News
Eo.3.. =! Same Tuesday,
/ THURSDAY z Ianuarx 8:25
Pc .l-5 Same AS Nedne sdayH
Fo5 ."DIM TRACY" Morgan Conway Jeffreys
SHORTS: "No ther-in-law's Day"-Edgar Kennedy
| Film Vodvi1" Morales Copaca bana Orchestra
Sports Review "s@i Aces"
FRIDAY .Lruar go
po.l-6.. nToKYo osz"- Byron Barr Q sa Nassen
%|srtne HI eht Swing Sweet" Unusual Occupations"
! (Color) Magic Of Youth" (Co1or)
Fo3 DOLL FACEn -Dsnni Keefe Perry
! - mry-Na Scraen Eara M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

Ludwig's appointment, Horn indi.
Gated that this is in line with the
policy of General Petroleum te
carry on an aggressive marketing
activity in this territory, and to
utilize to the greatest extent pos.
sible the local Conoco distributing
organization and facilities.
Purchase price of the important
Continental properties was not re-
vealed, but was understood to be
in excess of $1,50O,0OO.
At the time the purchase was
announced, A. II. DeFriest, Vice
President Of General, said in part:
General Petroleum, as a major
primary producer and supplier on
the Pacific Coast, has a mutually
superior supply and Transports
ton situation for its own gasoline
in the area in which it will ex-
pand its marketing operations by
purchase of these Continental
properties. On the other hand, we
understand Continental has been
at a growing disadvantage in this
area, and is concentrating its
marketing investment in territory
where there is a fully integrated
operator, and a sound, original
supplier. All of Continental Oil
Company's nine refineries lie east
of the Rocky Mountains"
Commenting on the effect Of the
transaction as applied to himself,
Earl Ludwig was considerably en-
Unused.
II feel that I am very FORUM
ate to be selected as agent for
General Petroleum." he said. 81
will be handling a fine group Of
products, and I will continue to
give my friends-and that means
all my customers-honest and re-
liable service"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Do you cough much?
Do you have a fever?
Prospect For
Fuel Oil Dim:
Coal Plentiful

The fuel oil situation is not re-
lieved by the end of the war in
Europe, Dave S. Cohn, Distric:
Director of the Office Of Price
Administration, announced today.
Increasing military requirements
and transportation difficulties In
the Pacific Northwest make pres
ent restrictions and conservation
of fuel oil supplies necessary.
It is hoped, Mr.. Cohn said, that
as much home-heating oil will be
available for Northwest consumers
next winter as last, but there will
be no more. Total fuel oil pro-
duction will be higher In the COM
ing months than at any period In
the past, but ''the nature Of mill
tary operations in the Pacific, ex-
tending as they do over many
thousands of square miles, not
only is requiring greater quanti-
ties Of petroleum products, but
the distance Of these operations
from sources Of supply requires
tremendous quantities Of oil to
transport fighting fuels to where
they are needed" the Director
explained.
"Pacific operations are expected
to demand greater volumes Of fuel
oil, diesel oils, aviation gasoline
and other oil products that were
used in both the Pacific and Euro
pean campaigns q year ago."
Mr.. Cohn said that although the
Pacific Northwest IS nearest the
scene of the war, PWA hopes re-
strictions will be no more here
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

than in other areas. He stressed
the importance of all consumers
conserving wherever possible, and
stated that coal and wood users
should not ask for permission to
convert to oil during the critical
months ahead.
ORDER COAL NOW
The Importance of ordering coal
now for use next winter was
stressed in an announcement by
the Northwest Inter-War Agency
Fuels Committee that some mines
in Washington, Montana and Wy
oming are being forced to take
idle time because they have no
orders coming in.
mo one should forget that this
production is being lost perman-
emily" the Committee announce
ment emphasized. 'Never since
Pearl Harbor have consumers Of
these three states been restricted
in the purchase Of full annual
requirements" J. II. Gatewood,
Assistant Area Manager in Wash
ington, Oregon, and Idaho for the
Solid Fuel Administration, de-
clared. "In all states east Of the
Mississippi coal consumers are
restricted 80 per cent Of their an
nual needs. It is my sole purpose
to avert similar restrictions in this
area.
We cannot expect the mines to
produce IL months supply Of coal
in six months, nor can the rail-
roads move it, nor the dealer de-
liver it. Therefore it is impera-
tive that we store all the coal we
are able to obtain from dealers
before October / to avoid emer-
gency restrictions"
EXTRA MILAGE
Preferred mileage rations win
be granted wholesale buyers Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
L.,dwig's ap-

Ludwig's ap-
pointu1ent re- re-
s,lts from the
recent pur3
ehase by Cen
eral Petrol
e,,n Of IS bulk
plants 9 n q
cher market
| ing facilities
fronn Contin-
ental OIL Com
pany located
in easter n
washing { o n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

wholesale food channels, Cohn
said.
Preferred mileage is limited on
ly by essential requirements, rath-
erthan by semi-preferred ration
ceiling Of 825 miles a month, or
the non-preferred "B" book limit
to which such persons formerly
Were subject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

and Oregon,
n = and western Idaho, and
- Prior to the transfer OF
nylE Is, Ludwig was agent for
ConnrT in the Kennewick area,
and has been identified with that
company here since 1896.
IN making the announcement OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

planting, growing, packing anG
shipping Of produce, or to direc,
the harvesting and such activities,
Dave S. Cohn, District Director
Of the Office of Price Admins
tration announced today.
The change is made because of
the importance of this skilled SER
vice in getting farm produce into
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Earl Ludwig Is
APPOINTED Agent
FOR Mobilgas

..r, Ludwig, Kennewick, has
IN appointed wholesale agent
y - scbileas and Mobiloil in this
9;tcrv according to an an
s.,,,cement by Albert E. Horn,
= washington resident manager
=! =. General Petroleum Corpora
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Spanish In 10 Lessons Eniiende listed!

Spanish
Esta il medico?
Va a venir dentro de POGO.
Que le pasa?
Como esta listed?
Tiene listed un dolor en- Ia cabeza!
(Stomach-el estomago)
(throat-la gargantO s...
(chest-el pecho)
Tose listed mucho?
Tiene listed una fiebre?
(chills-un frio)
Voy a darle algunas pildoras.
Lleve listed esta receta a la botica.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

Pronunciation
ES-TAH- el MAY-dee-ko?
Va a Vey-NEAR DEN-tro day
POGO.
KAY lay pasa?
KOmo esTAH oosTED?
Tee-EN-ay oosTED DON do LOR
en- La KABAY-sa?
Tel es-TO-ma-go)
ia gar-GAN-ta)
Eel PAY-cho)
toSAY oosTED MOO-cho?
Tee-EN-ay oosTED coma fee-AY.
bray?
(oon FREE-o)
Voy a dar-RAY al-GOON-es
PEEL-dor-as.
YAH-vay oosTED seTAH ray
SAY-ta a Ia bo-TEE-ka.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

farm products and farmers repre-
sentatives marketing fresh fruits,
vegetables, provided they must
travel to farms to supervise the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Read Our Classified Ads!
HENRY
CARPENTER SHOP

IN HIS autobiography. MY Life and
Work." Henry Ford, world-famous
hdustrialist. has written:
''The original company and its
equipment were not elaborate. We
rented Strelow's carpenter shop on
Mack Avenue ;. We could not afford
to buy machinery. The entire car
!. was made according to my designs.
but by various manufacturers"
Now The Ford Motor Company is
Of vast production, globe-encircling
operations, a mighty force in bust
ness and finance important.
valued customer Of this bank.
Day-by-day practice Of The Ma
tional Bank of Commerce Of Seattle
is based on the knowledge that vIR-
TUALLY ALL SUCCESSFUL BUS1-
NEsSES OF TO-DAY WERE ONCE
SMALL.
Although now in its second half
century of service and one Of the
nations first fifty banking institu-
tons in point Of size, this banks own
relatively small beginning estab-
lished lasting, sympathetic concern
for customers of similar origin. Our
foundation policy is to devote the
full cooperation Of all our depart
! ments to the welfare of individuals
or firms with sound, although mod
crate, operations. That practice is
active as well as fundamental with
us. Small business receives sympa-
thetic, constructive consideration
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

Store canned fruits, jams and
jellies in a cool, dark place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March "a lR Sal
able cattle 5000; calves none; COM
pared Friday last week; choice fed
steers and yearlings strong to %
higher, choice to prime offerings
only strong, with top 10 higher at
1850, paid for one load scaling
1900 lbs; medium and good grades
Is higher, instances 40 higher on
good grade offerings; trade active
throughout; next highest price aft
er 1850 was 1880; long yearlings
17.35; 921 10. yearlings 1850; bulk
fed steers and yearlings 14.75-
1910; bulk heifers 14.00-16.00; heif-
ers closed strong to Is higher:
beef COWS stong to so higher, can
ners and cutters steady to strong;
beef COWS strong to so higher, can
ners and cutters steady to strong;
COW receipts acutely small, match
ed only by negligible supply bulls;
all grades and representative
weights bulls so to 100 higher; veal.
ers firm at 1850 down; stock cattle
strong to Is higher; bulk stockers
12.OO-13.75, best 14.40; cutter cows
closed at Gas down, Gamers 100
800, most beef cows 10.5O-12.50,
with good offerings 13.5o-15.00; on
Market comeback, heavy sausage
bulls reached 1850 and weighty
beef bulls 14.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March "a
P)-Average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at 10 designa-
ted southern spot markets today
was 80 cents a bale lower at 21.71
cents pound. Average for the
past 80 market days was 21.61.
Middling 7-ths inch average was
20.46.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March "a Up De-
cember corn and two oats con-
tracts sold at new seasonal lows
today as grain futures markets
broke sharply under liquidation
that was spurred by indications
the Allies may have begun the
final drive against Germany.
All markets we're weak from the
start and losses in all but the
barley pit frequently exceeded a
cent.
Other commodities also suffered
from liquidation: October shell egg
futures plunged as much as IS
points and cotton was reactionary.
The early break uncovered stop
ission hos Gus osd mryw Conn., n
loss orders in the wheat, rye and
oats markets.
Commission houses sold wheat
persistently and professionals had
grain for sale on every minor up
turn. Some purchases were made
for flour millers but they were too
small to bolster values. At the
low the may contract was of
more than four cents from the re.
cent seasonal peak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
ORDERLY RETREAT
STAGED IN MARTS
By VICTOR EUBANK

NEW YORK, March "a Up -
Financial markets negotiated a
more or less orderly retreat today
as the big push in Germany in
Dictated the collapse OF the Nazls
! might be near.
Apprehension regarding industrl-
al transition difficulties when the
hielerites folio brought moderate
selling in stocks with declines Of
fractions to a point Or more for
virtually all groups. Selling was
exceptionally light until just be
fore the close when offerings ex
panded. Turnover Of 100000 share:
for the two hours compared with
400, 900 last Saturday and was the
second smallest since NoverSber.
While scattered issues with good
peacetime prospects put up a show
Of resistance and ended with mod
est plus signs, most pivotals fin
ished around the lows OF the day
average was off 6 of point at
500, widest drop since Tuesday.
For the week and decline amount
ed to 2 full points, largest since
the period concluded July %, 1914.
Of 1876 issues appearing, AS were
down against 291 up or unchanged.
Prominent casualties included
Bethlehem, Chrysler, Santa Fe.
Great Northern, Atlantic Coast
Line, Delaware Hudson, Good
year, Douglas Aircraft, Grammar
Aircraft, Westinghouse, Interna-
tional Telephone, American Smelt-
ing, Sicily Oil, Standard Oil NJ),
Undated Air Lines, Johns Manville
and Eastman Kodak. A shade
ahead were consolidated Edison,
Woolworth, Studebaker and Ply
mouth Oil.
Secondary railroad bonds weak
ened. At Chicago wheat fell 7-8
to / IL cents a bushel, corn IL
to 7-8 oats 1 to l SO and rye
SO to l 3-8. Cotton was off 10 to
so cents a bale.
Lower in the curb were Ray
theon, American Cyanamed, Gre
ole Petroleum and United Light
Preferred. Up a trifle were Amer
lean Maracaibo and North Amer
lean Light. The aggregate here
was 10000 versus 100000 a week
ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
North Carolina USES
Offices Recldssified
WINSTON- March "a

WINSTON-SALEM, March "a
Observation-Disclosures of the North
Carolina offices of the United
States Employment Service of the
War Manpower Commission from
class B to class A, was announced
here today by Henry Triede, OF
Washington, D. c. regional direc-
tor of the War Manpower Com
mission.
Triede termed the excellent
work done by the personnel of the
North Carolina Employment Serv-
ices offices and cooperative COM
munity spirit" as being primary
reasons for the Redistribution. I'm
der the new rating, USES will
have more personnel, more offices
and other advantages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March 24-R-
Sales, closing price and net change
Ct the fifteen most active stocks
today: q.
Sunshine Ming $500 II up "
Studebaker 5000 % up Is
Sinclair Oil 5000 Is Down y
Hudson Mot 1900 1917 Down 4
Comwlth and Sou 1900 1915 Up
1-16
Radio $500 1o7s Down y
Marine Midi 5000 rs No -,
my Central 5000 1924 Down y
Bait and Ohio Pr 4,000 275s Down
Int Tel and Tel $500 2e Down =
United Corp 1850 is No 80
Mo Kan Tex Pr $500 265s Down 3
Socony Vac 4,400 ISIS Down
Colum G and Ell $500 AZ Down
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
N. C. EGGS

RALEIGH, March "a. - Up -
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade A large
SO to "a hens, all weights, 26 IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, March 24.-(R-Po-
tatoes: arrivals n, on track 1874,
total U. S. shipments 1876. Old
stocks: supplies light, for best
stock demand moderate, market
steady; for open stock demand
slow, market dull. New stock: sup
plies very light, demand good,
market firm at ceilings. Minnesota
and North Dakota bliss tri6niphs,
U. S. No. I, 1915; cobblers, U. S.
No. l, $3.15-3.16, commercials,
$500; Wisconsin chippewas, U. S.
No. l, $3.17; Florida 100-pound
sacks bliss triunphs, U. S. No. !,
$5.4O-5.56, 50-pound sacks bliss tri-
unphs, U. S. No. l, $2.71.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March "a. - R -
Wheat No. 2 hard LIS 7-8 nominal,
Corn No. 8 yellow 1.14-1.14 ~
nominal.
Oats none.
Barley mailing 1.20-1.39 IL nor1ls
nal: feed 1851. 18 nominal.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal: timothy 6.00-625; red top
15.0O-16.00; red clover 31.50; sweet
clover 1865; alsike $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH, March "a. - up -
(NCDA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of 1855 at Clinton and Rocky
Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 24.-R-
Closing foreign exchange rates
follow Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 7-8 per cent discount
lr 9O.12 IL U. S. cents, down .06
IA of cent.
Europe: Great Britain official
buying $4.02, selling $4.O4.
Latin America: Argentina free
$500, unchanged; Brazil free 5.25N
Mexico 20.65N.
N-Norminal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-25
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 24-(P
Spot cotton closed steady. Is
cents a bale lower Sales Alb. Low
middling $780, middling 21.55:
good niddling 2l.95. Receipts 2.97,,
Stocks 221 1926.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

oious food element needed for good health
Especially, those elements necessary for vita.
min-effectiveness
For example, Vitamin A and protein are both
necessary in acknowledgement they're both in
Ovaltine. Vitamin 81 and fuelfood also act
together for vitality-and they're combined in
Ovaltne. Vitamin ID, Calcium and Phosphorus
can't work without each other-and you get
them all in glass Of Ovaltine made with milk!
So why not change to Ovaltine, as so many
people arc doing? II you're eating normal
meals, glasses of Ovaltine daily give you
all the extra vitamins and minerals you need
for robust health
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
them in fortified food-the delicious OvoItine woy

OF course, the whole subject Of vitamins is new.
We learn more about them every day And to-
day, millions of people are learning new and
better way 10 take their extra vitamins-a more
modern, more natural way that can do more
good. Discarding earlier methods of taking
vitamins alone, they now take their extra vita.
Minis in fortified JoOA
For latest evidence shows that vitamins do
not work alone They work most effectively in
combination with certain other food elements
which are absolutely necessary for best results
This is the reason SO many people are chang
ing TO Ovaltine. specially y-forthed food, il
contains-besides vitamins-nearly every pre-.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
By DORIS FLEESON.

Looking around for reasons why
Patrick j. Hurley so suddenly burned
his bridges with the Truman admin
istration, Washington has turned its
eyes to New Mexico, where Mr.
Hurley established legal residence
some years ago in Santa Fe.
New Mexico Democrats are in the
midst of one of those hot party
fights out of which the opposition
in this case the Republicans and
Mr.. Hurley-may justifiably hope to
make hay. This party quarrel is the
reason the House seat vacated by
Clinton Anderson when he became
Secretary of Agriculture has not
been filled. 1t will come to head
next year when the incumbent
Senator, Dennis Chavez, is opposed
for denomination by Gov. John j
Dempsey.
Gov. Dempsey was consistent
Roosevelt supporter when a men,
ber of the House, his outstanding
fealty being evidenced on the Dies
committee, where he championed
the New Dealers regularly pilloried
by Chairman Dies. Following Mr.
Dempsey's defeat for reelection
President Roosevelt in gratitude
named him Undersecretary of the
Interior. From that vantage he
made triumphant comeback as
Governor
Gov. Dempsey and his pretty
young wife enjoyed Washington and
were prominent in its social life
They have never concealed their
desire to return here.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Copitol Waits to See Hurley
Try to Pluck Senate Seat

He has a tough man to beat In
Senator Chavez However, Gov
ernors are close to the courthouses
and Senators are in Washington
with scant Federal patronage at
their disposal.
Although the Chavez seat origi-
nally was Republican property-it
was held by the late Bronson Cut
ting. a transplanted New York Pro-
gressive-it is improbable that the
realistic Mr.. Hurley would challenge
1t in the absence of Democratic
family row. But newcomers can
perform prodigies in broken field
Mr.. Hurley, Oklahoma born, made
his fortune there. Some years age
he changed his legal residence to
Santa Fe and with his family is
now well known in the State. HI
is an active, aggressive man tc
whom merely being rich is not q
career. 1t is generally believed that
If he thinks good chance exists
to grab off six-year term in the
Senate he will not be modest.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
\X&;'i !: E. 5;
"

DANCE.
North Dakota and South Dakotas an
nual cabaret harvest dance. Wardman
Park Hotel 9 G,ss9sk 0SsSiisSInS tSn,sht.
by Bosophy cub aa tRs JEWISH sSOf
Center, S:45 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS
Eighth Metropolitan State art contest,
national collection of fine arts Natural
History Building, Smithsonian Institution
9:30 am. to 4:30 pm.; ends today.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces of late
President Roosevelt and 1918 Armistice
s;45 am. to 5:15 pm through Friday
Mode! and architectural DRAWINGS OF
proposed EaSt Capitol street development,
window of 1914 H street NE, all day
and night through Saturday.
Hydrosraphic Office, Navy secret" and
confdentiaf' charts through Saturday;
Navy. Coast Guard and Marine Corps war
photographs through December S. and rare
books and manuscripts through January
ID, Library of Congress, Q a m. to 10 pm
Mondays Through Fridays. 9 am. to q
pm. Saturdays and 11:30 a m. TO 10 pm
Paintings and drawings by 1t. Mitchell
AS; A:.o noon to 4;so pm. Mondays, 8 am; to to
and ? to pm. Sundays through De-
Paintings and drawings by Marine Corps
combat artists. National Gallery of Art, 10
m. to 5 pm. Mondays through Satur-
days 6ayys.s and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays through
oil paintings by Jack Perlmutter, spe
ciallst 1Ic U. S. N R., Barrett Alden
10 pm. weekdays and 2 to pm Sun
Gays through December.
DRAWINGS by Pietro Lazzari: Public Lii
hrary. Eighth and streets NV, am.
70 pm weekdays and > to pm. Sun
GAYS through January 3.
LECTURE
The Future of Soviet-American Rela-
tions' by David J. Dallin, author spon-
sore sored by New Leader; Unitarian Church,
o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEoNS.
Cosmopolitan Club of Washington. Hotel
Washington. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
Junior Board of Commerce. Hotel An
nspolis, nap 1880 pm tomorrow. Members
MUSIC.
Wade n. Stephens organ recital Wash
ineton Chapel, Church of Latter Day
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra. Ma
rine Barracks. 8:15 O'Clock tonight.
SQUARE DANCE
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Balasco Theater
tonight: Clinton Hobbs Orchestra and
Hotel Statler Orchestra
N street NV, 5 o'clock tonisht' '' Z
Dance, Masonic Service Center. Thir-
teenth and H streets NV, o'clock to-
night.
Dance, YMCA-Uso, 1875 G street NV,
$50 O'Clock tonight.
rpdS ofsT sorO9 DaRes ocs4 x Phi
ington, 9 O'Clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 1900, or any of the fol-
lowing uSOs: Executive 042s. National
3431, National 0614 or Republic 1927
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality. Decatur 1888