. *4- — il\CJ t Student Publication of Middfrn S*U Colitge VPU mw EAST LANBCTQ, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1% 1844 No. 161 Brtfah, Indfam' Trap. Buck Powerf.l Nad Resistance in Drive Toward Caasino; Annual Concert to be Given Guslar Line Cleared of I^nemy ALLIED HDQ., NAPLES, May 17 (AP)—British and Despite Loss of Musicians Indian troops have smashed hold of Pignataro at the mouth of the through the German strong historic Liri vaL Schuster Will Direct Orchestra ley four miles southwest of Cassino and tonight Were Camp us Members of State's symphonic direction of Prof. Alexander Tonight orchestra, under the Home Ec Club -■moving across against furious enemy the sistance in an effort to se¬ valle£ re¬ Schuster, will present its annual May concert this ver Cassino's road and evening at 8:15 in College audi¬ rail ... Spire the Rod torium. to Introduce communications with Rome. From the battlefield, strewn Even though the orchestra is Among other things, the State only half as large as the with abandoned German News now boosts e home lor organization foundlings. An infant adopted years, the regular concert i n previous New Heads ment, Lynp Heinzerling of this Associated Press reported that equip¬ Peg Middlemiss, new manager, is being played as usual. Russian Bombers the crack Nasi parachute who for months defied all tiappe as foster mother when he "Oberon Overture" b y Outstanding Student efforts to storm Casino Allied couldnt find his own. Weber will open the program, with Haydn's Strike Two Nazi Will Be Honored "faced the possible frontally danger of Spoil Trying to pacify his 101" following. "Symphony No. at Banquet winding up their careers in the the tears, Mama No. This selection, 2 referred to as "The Clock", has Rail Centers dusty environs of that forsaken town." ChiM bought a "pink" ice four parts, adagio-presto, an¬ LONDON, Thursday, May 18 men will attend Approximately 200 wo¬ AawHcaas Push On cream cone and attempt¬ dante, menuetto and finale. the anual Southward from the Liri vat- Bruch's adagio "Kol Nidrei" (AP) — Russian long-range ley ed to tell the story of the for Home Economics banquet along a twisting 13-mile orchestra and cello, will fea¬ bombers heavily front to the gulf of Three Bears. The young man ture Schuster as damaged Nazi to be held Gaeta, soloist. Bruch is transportation centers in tonight in the American and French native knew the story better than Miss said to have taken the theme of white Union ballroom, Russia and old according to troops drove a disorganized Middlemiss who finally relin¬ this number from the songs of Poland again General Chairman Aileen Wil¬ enemy from the last defenses of Jewish religious services. Tuesday night, the Soviet com son, Detroit junior. the shattered Gustav line quished the child to a frantic "Concerto Grosso", a selection munique reported last and parent. She frankly admitted for night as Because of the shortage of help fought through the outposts of string orchestra and piano the German high command a modified buffet supper will be the powerful that a newspaper is not so hard Adolph Hitler line, to handle after all. obbligato, by Block does not I warned that "new and large- served by the Union. Guests will the enemy's last known fixed follow the usual concerto. ln. scale battles are to be expected" gather on the third floor at 6 belt of stead it is a dialogue between a fortifications before soon to break the lull on the east¬ p. m. before the dinner. Rome. group of soloists and a larger ern front. Tables will be decorated with American forces driving ... Barefoot Beauties group of performers. Rail facilities and Nazi mili¬ spring flowers according to dec¬ the coast captured the heavily- up The prelude, dirge, pastorale orates chairman fortified town of tary trains at Minsk, Barono- Beverly four miles from Castcllcnorato, Rain has earned the flowers to and rustic dances and fugue Smith, Detroit junior. Colorful blooaa, the gram to tarn green, make up the various divisions wicze and Chelm were bombed Formia, and Tuesday night, said the commun¬ programs have been designed by pushed on up the coastal road and the birds to stag hut a rath¬ which the orchestra will perform Audrey Stein, Wayne junior, and under stiff fire from with Roy Underwood, head of ique broadcast from Moscow and enemy ar¬ er unexpected effect was shown recorded by the Soviet monitor. her committee. tillery and snipers. the Music department, yesterday when wise seeds, the piano obbligato. playing Three.of the raiders failed to Retiring president of Home Ec Castellonorato, whose fortifi¬ return from the club Jean Oviatt, Washington, cations were said to thinking of their precieos shoe The concert is open to the flaming junc¬ compare tions. D. C. junior, will be toastmis- with those of the Hitler line, coupons, and finding themselves general public free of admission. tress for the evening. She will was reduced to ruins and lit¬ Aerial combat continued on a tered with German dead. caught in the downpour, whip¬ present the guest speaker, Mrs. Sever¬ moderate scale over most sectors al American divisions L. E. Mills, state president of ped off their shorn and raced Roosevelt Gives Nod of the land front. The war bul¬ partici¬ the American Association of Un¬ pating in the offensive were barefoot Into the Union grill to letin said 29 enemy planes were without previous battle refresh themselves with to Third Extension destroyed Tuesday. iversity Women. Other guests will include Dean Marie Dye, ience. exper¬ a coke. of Lend-Lease Act The Russian communique said Jeanette Lee, Mrs. there were "no important chan¬ Dean Elisabeth Conrad. Hannah, and Nasi Lines Destroyed The French, whose spectacu¬ lar advance bet wen the MSC Movie Gets WASHINGTON, May 17 (AP) —President Roosevelt today ges on the front" during the day, Eventog Program but a Berlin broadcast declared Also included on the program cans and British had sparked Asoeri- signed the third extension of the "at least two Soviet will be the six-day-old Allied offensive, infantry di¬ a summary of activities National Rating lend-lease act and hailed the visions in the area of Grigoripol by Marge Graff, Detroit junior, approached the fortress town ot program as the symbol of Allied on Ihe lower Dnestr have been and a discussion of the foreign Esperia, four miles southwest at Second place winners in the unity which will hasten the day cut off from rear communica1 fellowship drive by Mary Gors- San Giorgio and two miles south American Alumni council con¬ of victory. tions by German offensive op¬ line. Battle Creek junior. of the Liri river. Sev¬ test for movies, "The Campus at "Through lend-lease and re¬ erations and face annihilation." eral songs will be sung by Pat In addition to wiping out the War for Peace", a sound and verse lend-lease," the President Fisher, Evanston, 111. See ITALY—Page Twe junior as technicolor picture bringing to¬ said in a statement accompany¬ part of the after-dinner program. t-ether the overall view of Mich¬ ing his approval, "the material Allies Attempt to Halt Other events of the evening IBM igan State's war efforts, will be resources and supplies of the will' be the Installation of club Representatives presented Saturday at 8 p. m. in United Nations have been pool¬ Exports to Germany officers and the presentation of to Interview Women College auditorium. ed for their most effective use awards by Dean Marie Dye. At the council's national con¬ against our common enemies." STOCKHOLM, May 17 (AP) Naomk Fredrickson, Edmore Representatives of the Inter¬ The legislation signed into — A decision on Allied efforts junior; Pat Gould, St. Charles national Business Machine ference, the movies were judged comp¬ law extends the life of the vast to halt Sweden's ball-boaring ex¬ junior; Harriet Hahl, Buffalo, N. any will be on the campus to¬ on the basis of sound or silence. program until June 30, 1943. ports to Germany may be reach¬ Y. junior; Gertrude Jackson, morrow atternoon to interview The lend-lease administration ed within the next 30 hours, it Ishpeming junior; and Donna senior women for training posi¬ (of the said in its last report that the was indicated today, with a com¬ Ecktftrom, Grant junior, Com¬ tions with the organization. ■ staff will 1 actual total of lend-lease opera¬ promise agreement appearing prised the Invitations committee. Those chosen will receive two be held tsmsrrsw at 5 p. n. tions was 21 billion dollars likely. Audrey Stein, Wayne junior; months training with the . comp¬ through Jan. 31. An informed observer took the Margaret Peterson, Brooklyn any in New York and then will in ream 7, Union annex. Roosevelt's statement describ¬ view that a "middle way" would junior; Sylva Surratt, DeWitt be used as supervisors for the Everyone mast bo there, ac¬ ed lend-lease as "a powerful be found for Sweden which pos¬ junior; and Barbara Estes, Con- training of other operatois. . _ cording to Barbara Fearnaide, weapon working for the United sibly would provide that she stantine junior, handled the pro¬ No special course of study is States and the other United Na¬ cease exporting to Germany all grams and placecards. required for the positions, and advertorial maaagsr. of ball-bearings used in Committee Members tions against our common vdcs persons with majors in any divi¬ enemies." planes and other military equip¬ Working on the ticket com¬ sion will be interviewed. Those The united efforts of the photog- The new act prohibits the ment, but continue shipments of mittee Barbara were M y e, interested should contact Tom ) aphy, alumni relations and pub¬ the president from using lend- other types to keep within the Tonawanda, N. Y. sophomore; King, Ext. 523, and make ap¬ lications departments brought leases authority to obligate the framework of Stockholm-Berlin Gertrutde Jackson; Janie pointments as the second award to State, Dean soon as possible. United States. • contracts. See HOME EC—Page Fear S. E. Crowe told interviewers yesterday. Staff Editors TIME TABLE Shown at State for the first time Saturday night, the film Will be used tar youth and adult MSC Veterinarian o Picks I Glenn Snoeyenbos, nianwnflH I • • • - organization Glen wood throughout the City, Wis., and Tom Reutner, St. state, and will be presented at TODAY— 7 and I Louis, Mo., both junior Vets, p. m. were appointed by the Board of "The Road to Singapore", star Town Girls huMheee, 12 19 Publications last night as editor Tew* Girls leaage. Ualea ring Lam our, Bob Hope and business manager of the ,nd Bint Crosb will.be the| MSC Veterinarian, respectively. Speech Baaqaet CeeaariMee second .MM' will 4 p. ax. Org. Keeai 2 be admitted tar treasurer's re- . Snoeyenbos succeeds Harold ieipt and servicemen free. | Bryan, Perkasie, Pa., who served 8 p. as editor for the past year. The WL.Org. new editor is a member of Sigma Dean Dye'fi Secretary Chi fraternity -and has been make-up editor for the maga¬ Delta Setet !>■. Leave, far WAVE. zine this year. Reutner, also a Sigma Chi, has Miss Jeanette Soaoen, secretary served as advertising manager for the last ntaa rears to Dean 1PW.U1 MM for the past year and succeeds Marie Dye at the Nome Econo¬ Jack Preston, Well, Minn., — mics division, nas left for the Ik* — business manager. us u WAVIs. Additional staff appointmenta lerday tar will be announced early this 7 to tab York dtp will take summer and the new regime will „ her boot fihe hopes to " take over their duties fall term. Flay rib saw I, 7 to as. work — The Veterinarian is a quarter¬ 1S2 Ualew aaaem she haa Miss Michi ly publication of the Michigan Stadeat eeaaeH, 7:18 to *to State Veterinary division, and Facalty dtatag raaa Ran Stat* a member of the only magazine of its Mpha PHI Miss Dye ATsecretary was kind in the United States whenl Tower Gaard pledge*. I to"* inval- TOM REPVNBB Org. raw L Ualew uahle he and GLENN BNOEYENBOfi it began publication four years' 1 students. editor . . • ago. said. ... ITALY (Continued Irorn Page 1) Gustav line, which the Nazis had boasted was impregnable, the Allied push already' was forc¬ ing the Germans tb throw their reserves into the battle. Tavo Grenadier regiments had been rushed from the Anzio beach¬ head sector to meet the on¬ slaught. This fittM in perfectly with the avowed purpose of Al¬ lied commanders to destroy the German army in Italy. As powerful squadrons of Bri¬ tish armor beatjfcross the gun- studded floor of the Liri valley in aneffort to cut the Via Casi- lina and isolate the Casisno gar¬ rison, hundreds jat British guns opened a terrific bombardment of the gutted town and Monas¬ tery hill from the Rapido valley on the east. The barrage appear¬ ed designed to obstruct any gen¬ eral enemy withdrawal from the stronghold to avoid the snapping British trap. JUST ARRIVED • Somerset Maughun'i latest, "The Keeor's Edge" • "The Feether MeiehmUe," Wlitp satire by ■>; i'y. K- '-li: <*' Game Eric Johnson Leaves V Downpour Continent From Announced Usual Bombings HI rainy WMySfiRESJ*J* whedule of Spar, ONDON. May 17 CAP) - jjjmond gajaea, tte few took the afternoon off and ed weather and the massing ef bombers tor renewed J«r Sid Kern nrttled down and figured the teams' *s spared Europe its usual average*. IfeprWBbtod the fielding average. avalanche of bombs for the Chief desire of Coach John Kobe is to find an in- fourth straight day today after fleet Mosquito bombers made that will not have a fielding average as shameful their fifteenth call of the year on tate's promiaea to be. The team can hit, he said, Berlin last night, unloaded, block¬ they kick the bell around too much. Batting aver- busters and returned without loss. attaining a high in the 400s attests to this batting e of the Spartans. Rain and low banks of heavy clouds rolling in from the con¬ to Play GroeM Costin Tops Batters tinent may also have kept Nazi raiders grounded, for they failed With .437 Average tway Tomorrow to show up after two nights of attacks along Britain's south Dwia Costin, shortstop, tops coast in which they claimed to SfTSTBia with the Detroit coast the list of Spartan itickmen a batting average of with .437, accord- have drubbed the ports ef Bris¬ tol and Portsmouth. yesterday. The contest in* to team manager Sid Kern. Following Costin in order are: While the army of bombers » played at a later date, on a Sunday since the Breelin, who bate in the clean gathered strength for the new lanen roust be on duty at up position, hitting .375, Orunit, pre-invasion blows, the Mediter¬ times. gwining hia bat to the tune of ranean army air force hammered .363. Also up in the exclusive day and night at enemy strong Spartans hook up with .300 bracket are Workman with points and supply centers in sup. ewer(ul Grosae lie naval a .333, and Reed, .315. port of the Italian offensive al¬ tomorrow. In an effort to Turk, second string shortstop though weather kept heavy i accounts with the fliers and second sacker, comes next in bombers aground. i John Kobs has nominated ERIC A. JOHNSON (center), president of the U.8. Chamber the group, with an Krestel as hia starting average of of There is no question but that .265. MaCris, third baseman, is Commerce, waves as he leaves the National airport at Wash¬ t. Krestel has won two ington, D. C. for Russia, where he is to discuss postwar prob-' a new Allied aerial offensive, hitting .259. Henessy has hit which may dwarf the previous and lost one to date. The .166 while McDonald has a lems. Accompanying him are W. L. a .137 WHITE (left), editor of 29 days of unrelenting assault, walked all over State two the Emporia. Kas., Gazette, and JOYCE average. O'HARA (right), John¬ will soon break over Europe Ironri ago, 12 to 3. ston s secretary. Among the pitchers, Krestal is north, south and cast. e has fallen heir to an- the leader in batting as well as piece of bad luck. Howie nan, first baseman, turned in games won. He has hit an average of .176. Yarling has hit Weekend Social Calendar to Include Tuesday's practice with a .168. Couey and Ashley have not Box Scores id elbow. Workman sustain - yet connected for hits and are Annual Bowery Ball, Other Dances (jury in the practice game consequently batting zero. NATIONAL New York ly when he was hit by a The Theta Chis will highlight l Radio Party MO 000 630- 10 II t at ball. If he is unable to this weekend with their annual Chicago 120 001 oil I 10 I The ilHOUricH—Kidman, Pylp, Atlitrn* versatile Jack Breslin, re- Invasion Forces Hit Bowery ball to be held in the radio Alpha Chis will have a A Nmtlmrdi: Wywe, Viuirifolte-rg, catcher, will probably be Forestry cabin. Saturday night to 12 party at tfef house from 9 Fleming, Krrickaun Burrow* A Krrit* to the initial sack, and Jap Patrol Troops from 9 to 12. The original dress Saturday evening. Prof, and Mrs. Thais Merrill will at¬ uckenhizer will handle the of the Bowery will be worn and in New Guinea tend as patrons. AMERICAN (Second <2amv) it chores. decorations will carry out the Si. Lotifai 004 tat 120 U. 14 o A formal term party will be ALLIED HDQ, NEW GUINEA, theme. lliwtoti 001 103 030- 0 lb 4 going on at Alice Cowles house IlitlUtrii^ dnkocki. Cmler A Way- Music will be furnished by re¬ bhop Presents Thursday, May 18 (AP) — Gen. Douglas MacArthur disclosed to¬ cords and refreshments will lie Elaine Saturday night from 9 to 12. worth; O'NHl. Wo.hU, Lio-mt, Baker, Bay City fresh¬ IlMtinmann A Parte*. inal Radio Seript day that invasion forces which served during the eneving. • man, will entertain by singing. have been at Aitape, New Guni- Prof, and Mrs. Nathan Hall aatic workshop of the air ea, since April 22 now are en¬ and Prof, and Mrs. Lauren (resent an original radio gaged with a Brown are to be the patrons. "So This is Where You Japanese force in that sector. Formal Dance by Nancy Blue, Detroit it 4 p. m. today over sta- Aitape is 150 miles southeast Saturday night will climax the of Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, province convention of Alpha Xi fKAR. which was invaded simultane¬ Delta sorority with a formal K in the cast include Mary ously in April. dance preceded by a formal din¬ Wolverines Will be Out i, instructor of speech; Le- Headquarters said today that ner at 6:30. Tallmadge, graduate assis- the Aitape invaders had con- The dunce will be held in the h speech: Jean Granville, tacted a Japanese force 34 miles] Union ballroom. Rosemary How- iw junior: Dick Schubel, if junior; to the southeast last Saturday land and her orchestra will fur¬ Bob Kamins, night and that the the First Week of June patrol fight¬ nish the music from 9 to 12. Re¬ If Junior: Cy Jones, De- ing may still be in progress. freshments will be served follow¬ junior; Bill Thtelicke, Es- Wakde, .the next New Guinea ing the dance at the sorority Junior; Marjory Rice, step beyond Hollandia on the house. * senior, and Shirley Cas- way to the Philippines under¬ Patrons are Prof, and Mrs. Ed¬ awing junior. went its fourth straight day of ward Nordaus and Prof, and Don't muff your chances at this stiff aerial blasting Tuesday and Mrs. Stanard Bcrgquist. the continuous series of raids on Dorm to Entertain the Schoute S, 250 miles north¬ North and South Campbell are west of Hollandia, were carried offering an informal mixed dance late date into their 13th straight day. from 8 to 12 Saturday night. Re¬ . At Noemfoor Island, three Jap cordings will furnish the music. anesc planes were shot down. A dorm band, square dance and a singing trio will entertain and refreshments will be served out of doors, according to Gene Den- nison, Vernon junior, and Mari- Records lynn Goodrich, Albion senior, • GET YOVR'S NOW! social chairmen of the dorms. Prof, and Mrs. Walter Fee, Victor Prof, and Mrs. James Richards. Bluebird Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Lawson, and Prof, and Mrs. J. D. Menchhofer Pay by- jwill be the patrons. Cash Columbia k«« Okeh - Fri., Sat., Sun. AP Writer Exchanged Room Deposit BARCELONA, May 17 (AP) SUNDAY MATINEE Center — Larry Allen, Associated Press Pulitzer prize winning war cor¬ Military Deposit respondent. who survived the COD sinkings of two British warships, was exchanged today after 20 months in Italian and German prisoner of war camps. Wolverine Order* Taken at the Katharine Gibbs Wolverine Office - Union Annex Opportunities • A colics* (to v* ^ 1 OR*. tralalBS H pro- ffl puidlwatoNcnl*' rial poritfaa. Book I*. "Olbto Girl* at Work." Sivc*pcrtla*atlnfon*a- tloa stoat Kktbanos OiM* opportunity*. Pas o «"Pr. CuU*s* Count Dm. Katharine Qihbs WOLVERINE WW VOto IT ,_. . . MSSWO.Sg* mm " t s as mm' f'-Zc mn. nr. flNtfWiWWlMffl ' May IS. j k.1 S r'. ...:...., ■Sf^-vjsL^r g,,'' Contfo 1 -Awards m janice worn Other students in Following senior weektradi- chanTI the evening program lon, Spartan women will meet art: in front of the Women's gym at tarn chairman, Jane I JO p. m. June 8 for the Lan¬ Cade, | freshman, 0f tJ tern night ceremonies, Co-chair¬ Guard; men June Wilkinson, Jackson publicity chairman, L (AP)—Leaden .Batfnaw Junior, and J, day after General Henry H. Sponsored Jointly by Tower Kcasey, Lansing new members of Moriar junior? . ArnOM warned them it wee en¬ Guard, Mortar Board, and AWS, j dangering Uvea of American air¬ the annual walk will be led by men and "may even affect our seniors, dressed in mortar boards invasion operations." and gowns, followed by junior* HOME EC Bristling and Indignant, the sophomores, and freshmen. All will carry lighted Japanese lra- (Continued irom Page I chief of the army air forces made a five minute appearance at a terns with the exception of the Dodge, Grand Rapids .J War Labor board hearing to de¬ freshmen. omore; Dorothy WellJ clare, "this is one of the most Walk Through Garden Elmira, N. Y. sophomore- m serious setbacks that the army ompanied by the chimes of garet Dagg, Kenmore, 'g | air force program has had since Beaumont, played by Denzil Tre- bor sophomore; Ann Ailing, Ann I its inception; and to show you ca at the stem. ber, Lansing senior, the proces¬ Grosse sophomore; Virginia Coll that I am not exaggerating, this Pointe freshman; The Allied group was laugh¬ sion will march through Beal strike so far has cost the U. S. ing and Joking in distinct con¬ Edna Dickie, Dayton, Ohio a Gardens and end in front of the omore. army air force 380 P-51 air¬ trast to the Germans, few of bradshell where the presentation planes, which is not a small num¬ whom appeared cheerfuL Des¬ Publicity committee • program will take place. At that were June ber." pite their ragged uniforms which time new Mortar Board, Tower Wilkinson, jac, The strike*'or some 3,300 fore¬ seemed to be those in which Guard, and AWS officers will be sophomore; Martha Christia Grand Rapids freshman; 1 men has left about 53,000 war they were captured, the Allied installed, and the outstanding workers idle and has caused troops generally bed • raruee seniors from campus organiza¬ Brown, Tiffin, Ohio sophor shutdown of the Packard plant appearance. Same of the Bri¬ tions will be honored with white Virginia Atkinson, cievet tish were wearing shorts. carnations. Heights, Ohio, sophomore; , which is the sole source of en¬ The Germans, members of Dr. R. A. Runnells, head of Betty Ives, Dearborn freshni gines for the long range fighter. the anatomy department, will As in the past, finale of the Viola Fink, Detroit junior,! Field Marshal Erwin Rommel's ceremonies will be the signifi¬ in charge of the program President Robert H. Keys and Afrika Korpe captured in Libya speak on Prewar European Vet¬ | cant handing down of lanterns. Gladys Harding, Midland the 10-man executive board of and Tunisia, were greeted by a erinarian Education at the Senior women will pass their is speaker chairman. Can jm] the Foremen's Association of AVMA meeting tonight at 7:30 swarm of uniformed Nasi party lanterns to the Juniors, and each Kalmbach, Chelsea America left the hearing for a in the Vet Clinic. junior, n officials who paraded back and class in turn will pass them on arrangements for the dirai conference. An hour and a half forth along the pier. SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS to their succeeding class. The while reception is being haii later they delivered their deci¬ Among the Allied war prison¬ Payments en prevtoen orders freshmen will lead the proces¬ by Mary Ellen Haack, sion to Davis and instructed lo¬ ers were two British generals of oanler snaiiaainsniiats eaa be sion back.— Royal! cal leaders in Detroit to hold junior. anode today from 11:38 to 8 p. m. meetings immediately to end the and an air marshal. The first la Eh leaver louse of the Uniea. Late Permission strike. person to leave the Gadisca was Don't be a tradition break! an Irish general in the British AB msnsy mast be In before ar¬ Special provision for late per¬ The foremen are fighting for rival of the orders May 38. mission will -be anounced at - no smoking on campus. army named O'Carroll. collective bargaining recognition. The national Labor Relations board has denied them the as¬ sistance of the Wagner act which is extended to unions generally. Invasion to Be Noted ' by Minute of Silence LANSING, May 17 (AP)—Gov. Harry F. Kelly today setup ma¬ C oo 1 chinery for an "official" obser¬ vance of the opening of the Al¬ lies' invasion of Europe, asking citizens to Join at that time in one minute of silence to com¬ memorate the occasion. Having proclaimed "D-day" as Linen and Pique a day of prayer last week, Kelly said he had been urged repeat¬ edly to insure that the obser¬ vance was state-wide and that it does not degenerate into a series of false alarms. Hats The state director of the office of civilian defense will send his proclamation of the exact time for the observance on the OCD air-raid warning system. To dress up your cottons for Sundays ami CLASSIFIED ADS special dates. Half-hats, tiny calots, larjit' brims in all sizes — — — — 3.95 - 5.95 Summer Bags Colorful Straws for every occasion. Lovely complements for warm weather outfits ^ 2.00-5.00 radio