davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-22

brot"-freedom and white bread
and assembled on a gray, frosty
morning for the long hike deep into
the Reich.
1t was a bitterly cold Sunday
Trees and telephone wires were COW
cred with ice. A stream of refugees
chiefly in wagons, clogged the road
One German woman screamed at us
IT'S all your fault
One German guard so overloaded
himself with his own luggage that
he was sweating within Is minutes
On the sly he threw away his steel
helmet and indicated his rife would
be the next thing he would ditch
That moment clinched my idea that
I wasn't going into Germany.
A days hike of IL or Is miles took
us beyond Kcynia, or Exin, as the
Germans called it. We showed into
some big barns on an estate expro-
priated from the Poles and given
to a German Baltic baron named
Won Rosen, who by now had fed.
sThere was confusion the next
morning when the column resumed
its march Some of us gave the
goons the slip.
Russian Tanks Arrive.
That night Russian tanks arrived
I don't think any of us could have
slept a wink The Poles brought out
food and schnapps. 1t was victory
party until dawn.
We stayed In the vicinity OF
Kcynia until February 3, when q
colonel gave us permission to stay
or hitchhike in the direction of Mos
COW as we wished. Then I teamed
up with Capt. Ernest Gutenberg
formerly of Washington, whose
home now is in New York City, and
Second 1t. Frank H. Colley OF
Washington. Ga, for the trip.
Polish authorities gave us rail-
way pass to Kutno and q farewell
breakfast with the major at Kcynia
1t was typical of the rest of the
journey.
We were never asked for any kin6
of transportation credentials anC
everybody, Poles or Russians, mill
Evening star., 1945-02-22
-AP Photo.

Ar FHOtO.
and work for the benefit of the
country or pass out of the picture
In the next four years."
To the Democrats: There is no
man who is perfect. No man can
be President of the United States
as many years as Franklin Delano
Roosevelt without making mistakes.
But he has done great things, and
the greatest of these is financial
reform"
To the House in general: There
are great many things here / do
not like. hear men using the
forum Of Congress as wailing wall
not unlike that of the ancient city
|of Jericho to vail and gnash
their hymns of hate"
As he finished, Representative
Fulton, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania said:
AS new member of Congress,
I am proud Of you, sir. I'm sorry
to say I can't say the same thing
for some Of the older members"
ta
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Yonk Prisoners EIude Nuzis
In Poland and Hike to Moscow

3 Ill. Dfnling, iDhose home Il
nom - Winston-S Salem, N. C., Is
q ndttue OF Baltimore, ,Das grad
tdted from Forest Park High
School there and attended Johns
Hopkins University. A brother,
Nary 1t. Judson g. Dimling, has
r a home in Toaosons Md
BY 1t. JOHN N. DIMLING, Jr.
tcopyrisht, 1916, by the Associated Press.)
MOSCOW, Feb. 20 Delayed -
One year ago was in no-man's-land
outside of Anzio beachhead when a
German counterattack cut me Of
Evening star., 1945-02-22
Sd Marine Division,
Veterans Of SoIomons
Headed by Erskine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TERS, Feb. 22.-The Sd Marine
Division, which has been landed on
Two to supplement the 4th and 5th
Divisions, got into its first action
November l, 1943, on Bougainville.
1t established a beachhead at EN-
press Augusta Bay which marked
the beginning of the final battle to
secure the Solomons.
The Sd was commanded then by
Maj. Gen. Allen H. Turnage. 1t
drove inland through solid jungle to
establish a 6-mile square beach,
head-and hold it until the Army
took it over two months later.
Two airflelds there were used to
bomb the Japanese on New Britain
and New Ireland
Half a year later the Sd Marine
Division hit the beaches on Guam
on D day, again under Turnage.
Mai. Gen. Graves B. Erskine, for.
mer chief of staff of the Fleet Ma.
rine Force in the Pacific, now com.
mands the division AS deputy com
mander and chief of staff of the 5tf
Amphibious Corps, he pioneered am
phibious warfare doctrines now sue
cessfully used by the Navy in th'
Pacific.
Gen. Erskine was awarded tn,
Legion of Merit for the job and {
gold star in lieu of a second meri
award for his work a chief of stat
of the expeditionary force captur'
ing Saipan and Tinian.
He was born in Columbia, Ala.
in. 1897, and took a commission ir
the reserve in 1917.
| His wife lives at La Jolla, Calf
They have three daughters
Evening star., 1945-02-22

tary or civilians, fed us generously
without thought of repayment.
Moscow looked like paradise. We
had barely stepped of the train
when a Russian soldier volunteered
to show us to the subway and ac-
companied us to the very entrance
of the United States Embassy.
"Ya, Boy Scout" he told us.
We agreed.
Evening star., 1945-02-22

morning could hear the rumble of
tanks.
Lord, they can't be Jerry tanks, >
I told my sidekick. They sound
like M-4s-Shermans."
The rumble came nearer, then
right past on the road hundred
yards from the farmhouse. It
blended in with peoples voices
shouting and screaming with joy In
Polish.
A Polish farmer burst into the
room where we were lying low
"Russky! Russky!" he yelled. I don't
know when news like that could
ever sound better. Then and there
Marshal Zhukov became our favorite
army commander.
Sang "God Bless America"
The Poles. men, women and chill
dren, crowded in and embraced us
They sang one of their hymns.
sang "God Bless America" and how
we meant it!
Soon Russian tanker poked his
head in briefly just for a few sec
onds' chat with our senior officer, a
colonel who used to be with the
armored force himself.
The Russian through our inter-
prefer said he was very pleased to
see us. shook hands all around
whipped out bottle of vodka and
proposed a toast to our common
victory. We offered him cigarettes
Got to keep going to Berlin" he
said in Russian as he Saluted good
by. And off he went. 1t was like
that all night as the Russian ar
mored spearhead, mostly Stain and
Sherman tanks, raced after the re-
treating German Army.
I've never met a better type OF
rough and ready soldier than the
Red Army fighting men, All OF
them hate the Germans worse than
anything else in the world and all
of them are determined to get to
Berlin just as fast as humanity pos
sible.
Harassed by Nazi Rules.
Liberation by the Red Army ended
what had been one year of modified
hell for me. You can't realize what
freedom means to you until you
lose it. The Germans in handling
American Hisoners had thought of
many ways, large and small, to
harass us. They did as little as
possible for u.s. Rations they pro-
vided would have broken us by
starvation if it hadn't been for Red
Cross parcels.
AS a "kriegie," our name for war
prisoners, or kriegsgefangener, I
suppose my experience has been
typical until the Red Army for
tunately cut it short.
Four months before the Ameri-
can 5th Army ever saw Rome the
Germans marched me and hun
dreds of other prisoners from Anzio
through the Eternal City in pa
rade designed to humiliate Allied
arms in the eyes of the wavering
Italians.
I had been snagged by "goons
the name the American prisoners
gave their captors - while COM
manding Company A of the 30th
Regiment in an attack in the direc-
ton of Cisterna by the Sd Division
That was February l, 1914. Our
executive officer was wounded and
I had taken over temporarily.
Marched Through Rome.
The goons sucked in our attack
then came at us from ambush. A
dozen of them with burp guns
Schmeisser automatic pistols-got
Evening star., 1945-02-22

ana l was taken
prisoner. 1t was
q mighty tough
moment.
But last month,
sittin 6 in a
blacked-out Pol
ish farmhouse
behind what was
the enemy's line,
I had the thrill
Of my 30.year
life. Of in the
distance a bunch
OF us American
officers who had
eluded German
6 u a DIS that
Evening star., 1945-02-22

War Bonds are now owned by
some $4,000 individual Ameri-
cans. More than eight out Of every
13 men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-02-22
LOST

LOST.
BAG-Lost Sat. night, in Wardman Park
taining keys. Cali Ii. 534l; reward.
BICYCLE, boys. practically new, red
reaaTd resS Oiesk ok saels' SEQ Nn'e luDDel uAls
BILLFOLD. red. initials ID. a. G," con-
tanning WAVE !; 2. card; left in taxicab.
BILLFoLD. Ct City Bank, 10th and Pa;
serviceman's wife), contains money, identi-
1cations, etc. Liberal reward. CH. 1913.
CERTIFICATE NO: 1928 for Is shares Of
BARKER, 47i7 Yuma ST. n.w.- %.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male; missing
from sos Fern pl. NV; had broken haTness
r.n.ta no tag; "a anSxers Sxss to name OF Chip;
DESK DRAWER-Lost between a15 and
suitland rd. Tuesday Finder please call
DIAMOND RING, solitaire baguette on each
sas tH or n bds
ROW. Or RA 27s7 evenings:
EARRING. 1. solid gold; heart-shaped; lost
Ho tax ia4o dufsass Mss Po2LE es Ig'n reward
CLASSES, lost Saturday morning. Call
GLOVES, green wool, $50 to 8 pm.
rs ns pepa Pso r. I lta e snd n1 E1 sad 5s s
pa1se eft n ksnn
cashiers desk Tassday; RE; 4osb during
PIN, coat, at 18th and K NV. Wednesday
Call Adams 22I3. %.
PIN, gold Naval Academy 1945 class; en-
ersyed ''Io Ten Ny Mother on back reward.
PIN, sapphire and seed pearl. about size
of'a quarter, four alternating rows of
sapphires and pearls. finished at top BY a
day afternoon between 2 and 4 pm. Be-
tween 9th st. and woodward a. Lothrop'. +.
S e Il III sfr PARK Tswass acei i
PoCKETBOOK, brown leather, contains
Catlett, Va, Finder return to 3610 veasey
ing Arizona mining claims Reward. DU.
1926.
SUITCASE, black leather. containing toilet
Jackson i454 after pm. Revard 2ss
TERRIER, wire-haired, quite friendly;
yiS@nsstsTfs iion Wf bss pes reward for any informa
WATCH. lady's, Swiss. white gold, initiated
7. c., B." link bracelet; lost bet. 18th
81, e. and Mn n odas H ave; on st. NV Reward
wRIsT ot a ad sas s s Rd
NV Call Decatur 8431.
WRIST WATCH. Buloya yellow gold. stretch
bracelet, Hecht's Midway, 2 o'clock Feb
ruary 10. sentimental value; reward. Ii
l2ol. 23s
WILL THE GENTLEMAN giving lift in auto
Tuesday morning from Mass. and Wis
umbrella which was left In car, kindly
phone EN- .86812
LOST RATION COUPONS.
BOOKS 3 and 4, issued to John, Beatrice
CAL Spruce 1891.
FOUND.
FOUNTAIN PEN-WAR0(4, London Hall
Ma. o010. 22'
FOX TERRIER, male, white, Q black spots
head halt black: injured; Congress Hts
Evening star., 1945-02-22

FOUNTAN PEN-WAR1(8, London Hall
Ma. eo10. 22s
FOX TERRIER, male, white, 2 black spots
head halt black: injured; Congress Hts
Evening star., 1945-02-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.
EQUNp.

BOOKS 3 and 4, issued to John. Beatrice
and William Lopez. 2s16 44th st. Sc
Evening star., 1945-02-22

Advice for 10th Parties.
do now join and give your talents
for the benefit OF the whole coun-
try In this hour Of need. - Unite
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Federation Group
Meets Thursday

TIE BOARD or DIREC-
TORS Of the Detroit Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs Will
meet a. 1870 a. m. Thursday
al the Federation Club House
Mrs. John w. Griffin viii
preside.
Contributions from clubs and
individuals toward the purchase
a wheel chairs for the patients
al Percy Jones Hospital Will
boz accepted by Mrs. Stuart
RaeSldc of the Public Welfare
Safety Division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
KDC Sorority Party

Kay Sanders opened her home
in CoilingwoOd avenue on Sat-
urday evening 10 the members
Qf Kappa Delta Chi Sorority
>and their dates.
Attending the pre-Christmas
party were Evelyn Wedge and
Henry Bannon, Lois Crum and
Henry Miliviez, Ann RoShirt
and Chuck Avery, Alice Murphy
and Dan Briggs, Rosann ko-
vorkian and Hal Williams. Joan
Scear and Earl Eernelius and
Jean de COster and Bob Shaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
In School Pageant

Rosemary Thomas. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Massini
of Greenview drive, a junior at
Greenbrier College, Lewisburg,
w. Va, will appear in the
schools Christmas pageant on
Dec. 10.
Gwen Ann Bice. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cyril Bice
of Stevens avenue, and Mary
Lou Dickey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dickey OF
w. Outer drive, are members
of the Sunrise Choir at Ste
phenS, Columbia, Mo. The choir
sings over XIX, campus radio.
on Sundays and also will give
q special pre-Christmas pro-
gram. The girls arrived Thurs
day and will return 10 their
studies on Jan. 9.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Annual Snow Furry

Alpha NIu Alpha Sorority will
give ITS annual "Snow FURRY
on Jan. 4 al Ionic Temple. Joan
BroomGcld is chairman and as
siStlng her are Nancy Baugh-
man. Carolyn Grahm, Patricia
Green and Dorothy BleimeSter,
i'm charge of finances and tick
cts. the Misses jeanne Watson
and Margaret Price, publicity,
and Kay Shannon. Jean Waters,
Dee Garbarino and Betty Lilies,
decorations.
g The group Will meet for a
potluck dinner az Miss Dee Ga
Darinos this Sunday evening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
CoIIegians
Fly Home

WHEN the plane from the
w South arrived at the City
Airport on Saturday afternoon
IL had aboard a beyy Of coll
leglanS from Barry College,
Miami.
First off the ship was pretty
Marilyn Bursick, followed by
Justine Olson, Louise Anhut and
Mary Ann Moesta. The girls
are home until Jan. s and have
a full calendar of holiday fun
ahead.
DePauw co-eds due home on
Wednesday by plane are Gloria
Cromwell, Marge Ritchie, Joan
Malcomson, Phoebe Stone, Ruth
Schaffer, Connie Gates and Pa
tricia O'IIair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Plan Havana Trip

Prior to receiving his COM
mission in August, 1914, he was
with chemical research in San
Francisco.
Miss Page will leave the
middle OF January for a trip 10
Havana with her family while
her fiance continues his duty in
the navy.
The engaged couple Will be
married when Ensign Spinner ls
released from service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Jewish Congress
Tea Slated Dec. Iq

DETROIT WOMENS DIVI-
SION Of the American Jewish
Congress will hold its member
ship tea al the Statler Hotel
az 1:30 p. m. Dec. 10 Mrs.
Robert l. Aronson. past preSi-
dent Of the Chicago Women s.
Division will speak.
Prizes will be awarded those
enrolling the most members.
Mrs. Charles Feinberg is chair
man Of the drive assisted by
Mrs. Harry Frank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Mother Announces
Daughters S Troth

MRS. HELEN BERNICE
HICKS Of Tennyson avenue an
nounceS the engagement of her
daughter. Margaret Joan. 10
Cpl Donald Gittins. son Of DR..
and Mrs. Percy GittinS Of Rem
lrew road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Fine Arts Society
Party Wednesday

The Fine Arts Society's an
nual Christmas dinner and pro-
gram VIII be given Wednesday
at 7 o'clock, at the boat club.
II VIII be a headdreSS party
and Miss Elizabeth Mack is
chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Newman Players
In 'Quarantined

a HILARIOUS comedy.
"Quarsntned. i'll be pre-
sented bv the Newman Players
of Wayne University Friday
evening at Holy Rosary Hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Santa Pdrty
Set TueSddY
By Musicale

CHURCH House Of the Central
~ Woodward Christian Church
will echo the gayety and merri-
ment of the Tuesday Musicale's
Christmas luncheon and party
Tuesday
Old fashioned sugar plum
trees will decorate the tables,
and Santa Claus viii be there
in full radiance.
The Silly Symphony will lend
holiday spirit under the dlrec-
ton Of Mrs. l.. C. Greer.
Mrs. w. Torrance Bannan.
chairman of arrangements, Will
be assisted by
MESDAMES
Marcus FROST Coyqne crosby
William C-smlcy Frank Worries
Julian W.'u,- j. 50 B-TuEs'sn
Mrs. Frank Coolidge in charge
of entertainment has as assist
ants Mrs Harry {. Daniels and
Mrs. Jacob BoitoS.
General program chairman is
Mrs. Arthur Rhetts Telton, and
program chairman of the day
will be Mrs. A. BodyCombC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
ENSIGN Yale Graduate

The parents of Ensign Spill
ner are Mr.. and Mrs A. w.
Spinner Of Elizabeth, y. J.
The lovely bride-to-be at
tended lie Cours Des Champs
Elysees in Paris and was gradu-
ated from Hollins College in
Virginia
The bridegroom-elect IS a
graduate Of Yale University and
is an Alpha Chi Sigma. He
IS also a member OF the Ameri-
can Chemical Society and the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Miss Page
Be+rothed
By DOROTHY MILLER

The navy took wing this last
week when Ensign Allan John
Spilner, USNR, flew TO Detroit
from New York to place an en-
Cagement ring on the finger Of
charming Carlotta Anne Page.
He was on Seven-day leave
from duty aboard an LIST off
the Atlantic coast and has re-
sumed his naval appointment
there.
Miss Page is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blinn s. Page Of
Devonshire Road in Crosse
PoIptp Park
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Nu Sorority Tea Set

Nu Sorority will hold a rush
tea Dec. 22 in the home Of Miss
Doris Nancy Johnson IN Park
side Drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Junior Catholic Unit
Plans Ball Dec. q

GAIETY GALORE will reign
when the Junior Unit of the
League of Catholic Women Will
give its fourth birthday bail Tor
servicemen and veterans Dec.
% in the League Activities
BHlding.
Mrs. James P. CummiSkey,
president, and Miss Jane Smith,
junior president, are co-chair-
men.
Miss Eleanor Tatreau, in
charge of decorations, has the
assistance of Miss Marjorie
Deebs and Miss Clare Hermann.
Miss Virginia Decker heads the
gift committee with the Misses
Josephine Galante. Madeline
Hurley and Halina Skipper.
The Misses Mary Lou Gitre,
Loretta Chyba and Mary DAILY
are in charge of door prizes,
while Miss Hazel Connors heads
the hostess committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
.R.O.Derrick
TO
.Onnaha GGirI Q
712ayai;r
Ranrbs, Ra biz
With the Chaperon

x RS. FRANK w. BAKER of Omaha Neb announces
m Al the engagement of her daughter Marjorie TO
N/V Robert o. Derrick Jr, of Mn and Mrs. Robert
AV u O. Derrick of Ridge Road, Crosse Pointe Farms
Robert recently served lieutenant in the
u. s. Army Air Forces
He is graduate of St Pauls prep school, Concord y H.
and shortly will resume his studies Yale.
Robert Omaha visiting his hancees family.
Marjorie coming after Christmas 10 visit Mr. and Mrs
Derrick.
1t unlikely that "Buny' Derrick Elizabeth who went
Red Cross staff assistant will be at home time
greet her SisteT-inlaW be.
Buffy stationed Guam and is terribly busy. She
likes the work feels that the Red staff assistants
needed than
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Elizabeth Crombie TO Wed

Elizabeth Trowbridge Crombe just the Womons Re
serve u s. Marine Corps where she served for
corporal engaged Wesley King L. 8 Marine Corr
Mrs Thyrzg w Cromblc mother the bfdecect, Is
nouncing the engagement
Pfc King the of Mrs Eta King Of Los Angeles
II fitting Tor Elizabeth have loInCi the
10 be marry neal descendant of
Abraham Nhpplc CunTodJr- l..
Navy who served during Revolutionary Wal
Elizabeth graduated from Lggci IN 1916 and mem
bcr OF Tau Beta
granddaughter Mr. MI- fU-s NlIflnS
Mrs. r. " Palmer Livingston Moran road Crosse
Ponc Farms, whom She viii during her Detroit
Her iance enlisted the Marine Corps after Pearl
Harbor and has than years the south
Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
Is Vessar Girls Here for Tea

The Is VaSsaricS who Saturday returned from Folcfkcep
will be honorcd candegnt TUESDAY residence
Mrs Douglas Brown u LuccInc Drive Palmer Woods
These the Of the college girls 10 return for the
holidays AHgic Watkins Sally Booth ChrStn, IhoF
Cary Shclden joyce Janeway Mae Gordon Nn Gicth l. ia
Margaret Wallace Dorothy LOIS icaUc
Denise LndQII>t race McjraW and Sally Brown
guest viii be Mrs. Ruka LANCER NaSSar
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

p.t..t -l-r, pr-o
HELPING MOTHER Fve.monthod William Pet1od Clark
Jr. holding his finger The ribbon while his mother es
Christmas package for his daddy II. William petzod Clark
1898 author Mermaid the Mcsorschmdt and trans
of the prize winning book Blessed Are the Meek
Mrs LANCER is coming Detroit 10 join her husband the
newly appointed Polish consul at Detroit
Favorite Campus Music Ready
The Christmas greens Will be up Mrs Browns house as
setting for the party.
Will a recording Of Vassars fayorc songs and
traditional music
pretty dccked with ponseas and
candles following will take pouring Mrs fcnuCh
Mrs Thomas Mrs. Langdon Crane and Ms Edgar
a.. Guest Jr.
Assisting will be: Mrs Robert NJ Mrs Frederick c.
BueSser. Mrs Dudley r. Campbell Mrs Ernest l. SoncrlHe
Mrs Charles II Lirson Mrs William Shinderman Miss Ruth
Todd and Miss Eva Marie Van Iouen.
ChiIdren's Home Fund Prospers
None Scrooge could Christmas appeal
funds the Protestant Chdens Home after receiving
of the touching letters written by the SOodd youngsters TO
contributors.
weeks boys and girls have been writing contributors
telling them Of their life at the home and indicating their gratitude
for the support and interest of their many friends
'ThS been a pleasure n them" said Mrs
Wallace Mackenzie chairman of the committee
consecutive year
called Detroit citizens children the
city and the response always has been generous"
Members of the Mrs Oncy IoncS tho first
drcctrcss Mrs Frederick Sloane Ford Mrs Ernest Brer and
Mrs. George I. krapc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03
MIGHT SCHOOL MAY
 START IN OCT0BER
 F ENOUGH ENROLL

Night School Classes will be given in Juneau High School if sufficient people are interested, as no class will be started with less than ten enroll ment. Persons eligible for these classes will be adults only, no high school students will be permitted to enroll. Adults enrolling should have at least a high school education as students so equipped can progress faster in most classes This, how ever, is not a requirement..
 Glasses will be taught each Tues day and Thursday from October 15 to April 15. holidays excepted. Some Of the classes will continue for only 25 lessons. but most are for fifty. The tuition is S200O per course and payable at the time of enrolment and after the classes have started no refunds will be made.
 The following classes will be of- fered Beginning typewriting, Ad- vanced Typewriting: Beginning Shorthand; Advanced Shorthand; :; Bookkeeping, beginners; U. s. His tory and Civics; Beginners Spanish, Advanced Spanish and U. S. Citizen ship if enough persons are interest," ed.
 The History and Civics class may be for 25 weeks for U S. History and then will be followed by 25 weeks more of Civics. Students may enroll for half the class at a time and pay half the indicated fee. All classes offered depend upon the selection of teachers which may or may net be available. If there are teachers of any of the above listed subjects who wish to teach night school and have the qualifications,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-03

they are invited to contact Supt. A B. Phillips as early as possible.
 Inasmuch as the contracting for a teacher depends upon the enrolment in each class, no refunds will be made to a. student withdrawing after once enrolling. Tn the past at night schools. some students have enrolled just to help get the classes started and. then after a few lessons have dropped out requesting refund of their tuition Obviously this cannot be done so enrolment should not be made unless completion of the course is expected.
 In most courses students are ex- pected to purchase their own text books and supplies.
 Persons interested in enrolling should write to Supt. A. B. Phillips and indicate that in which they wish to enroll. DO NOT ENCLOSE TUI- TION FEE as that will be paid at the time of enrolment. The reasons for these letters are merely to see what actual interest there may be in night school work. Address let ters (do not telephone) to Supt. A. B. Phillips, Box 127l, Juneau. Furth- CT announcements relative to the &C., tual starting twill te made in later edition of the Empire.