Vol. XXI SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1942 - No. 23 Roadrunner Fourth Annual Dance Concert Students Mark Portrays Life Emphasizes National Trend Preferences in

In Year 1975 ------r------By RUTHE SUGGS Summer Work El Gaucho Editor Depicting life of the future “Come American children, unite to dance our great chprale Something new in the order generation with the setting . . a dance of democracy.” With the inspiration of those words, of summer vocationál place­ a symphony of bodily movement was climaxed last night as ment was being organized on taking place in the year of Our Orchesis, in the College theatre, opened the fourth annual con­ Lord 1975, the script written campus this week, as the ex­ cert of modem dance. ecutive council under the di­ by George Blumenson and Before’an appreciative if scants------rection of President Howard and Henry Garcia has been chos­ opening night crowd, the two- Eckles prepare to canvass the en for the 1942 edition of the performance run is presented by Campus Group student body Wednesday during, annual Roadrunner Revue. Blu­ the women’s physical education the early morning classes with department, and is under the di­ a questionane for students to fill menson ancr Garcia will direct the Bills Annual out in’ regard to combining sum­ show, while Gerry Cockins will rection of Miss Margarfet DeHaan. mer defense work and summer be dance director. Thjs evening’s curtain will be schooling. Life acording to the authors, rung up at the regular time, 8:30. Music Concert Under present plans as adopted has resolved to a ratio of ap­ Timeliness took the spotlight as by the councilmen last night, the Featured in ’ conjunction with proximately 1000 women to one dancers presented the 10-number ballots will distributed during the male, due to the terrific death the “State college woodwind en- class hours through the cooper­ program emphasizing nationalism. ation of the faculty to all stu­ rate suffered by the masculine Three selections carried that tone, semblê, thé women's glee club population in continuous warfare dents. At this time students will ‘‘Ballad for Americans” by John will present their annual varied be asked to indicate whether they from the present day until the La Touche was chanted, adequat- concert in the auditorium Thurs­ plan to attend the summer ses­ opening act of the play. ly, by the Verse Speaking choir. sion either oh the Gaucho campus The 1975 Selective Service Act day evening at 8:30 under the A serious piece of prose, the in­ direction of Van A. Christy, de­ or elsewhere and whether they has Reversed itself, and now the terpretation was sympathetic and need work. members of the fairer sex are partment head. strong. Highlighting the evening’s pro­ Students available for summer clad in olive drab, shoulder mili­ “Americana”, preceded by the gram will be two original com­ work will be asked to give three tary rifles and execute tactical Rally chairman GEORGE BLU­ referred quote, exemplified every positions, “The Chorale” and preferences of types of work that army maneuvers at various en­ MENSON makes a campus wide type of Yankee dance, every they would best qualify for. These campments. “The War Dance of the Wooden appeal for talent for the forth-, emotion from joy to grief and Indians”- by Herbert Moise, lo­ ballots will be turned over to Open tryouts will be held in coming Roadrunner Revue as back again. “We’re in the Army the deans’ offices for reference Now”, a requested repetition from cal music student. Also included the auditorium March 23 and 25 student committee announces in the program are Arthur Avery, in placing State college students. at 3 p.m. for singers, dancers, theme "Oh Sergeant Puleeze!" last year’s concert, delighted the .“It is a matter of patriotic comedians, specialty acts and solo audience. Gerry Cockins rollicked in a euphonium “Concerto” by significance that students, who musicians. Applications are now through the role of commedienne David; Nino Baudino, in the ten­ make up a reservoir of limited being accepted by Blumenson and with intended uncoordinated or solo of Sir Arthur Sullivarf’s summer employment, take ad­ Garcia for the positions of bus­ Linguists Set charm. ¡“The Night is Calm and Clojid- vantage and cooperate in this plan iness manager, musical director They, the dancers, were, having less;” Virginia Ebbert in a so­ of job placement,” declares Presi­ and other technical positions. fun and the audience knew it prano solOfOf “The Sailor’s Chirst- dent Clarence L. Phelps. “This The Radio Swing Band of the National Meet in “Merry Go ’Round”, a harken­ mas” by Chaminade; and Mary will not only facilitate the offices ing back to childhood which de­ | Baalam in the violin obligato of music department will provide Plans for the national conven­ of the deans in summer place­ served and received an encore “The Slumber Song of the Ma­ ment coordination, but will also the musical portion of the show, tion March 28-30 of Alpha Mu while casting will be done over bid. donna,” by Michael Head. provide local students' with added the Easter vacation period, and Gamma, honorary foreign lang­ To the friendly notes of “Hi Completing the program of, the opportunities to do their part. parts will be posted on the bull­ uage fraternity, rapidly near Neighbor!” the cast opened the women’s glee club are ‘‘Piping Also included in the order of etin board in front of the audi­ completion under the direction of show with “Salute'’ which was Down the Valleys,” Thomas; business on the council floor was torium. Miss Eda Ramelli and Kathleen followed by ' a well-performed “Soudn Sleep,1’’.Williams; “Even­ discussion on the report of ■ the According to Blumenson and McMullan. duet. Lacking in sophistication, ing Over the Forrest,” Gibbs; “The faculty committee requesting that On Saturday, March 28, regi­ “Children’s Corner” was present­ Bridegroom,” Brahms; and a the Gaucho clubroom be closed Garcia, the first rehearsal will ed with careful abandon by Nili- group of spirituals arranged for be held on Monday after Easter, stration of visiting students and after 3:30 p.m. This report was faculty members will take place letta Coulter and Miss DeHaan. ,the chorus by Christy. made on behalf of the cafeteria and if students’ are unable to Percussive quality of drum rhyr Mrs. Josephine Harper is the manager who declared that the make the tryouts, they should in the AWS clubroom from 11 thms was essence of “From Pri­ a.m. until 5 p.m. assistant conductor and accom­ cafeteria was suffering acute contact the directors , personally. mitive Rhythms” which included panist for the concert. losses due to the disappearance » Following registration, a Ta­ a smooth solo by Betty Mitchell. of coke bottles and other items male Treat will be given by local The Schostakovitch polka brought after their personnel leaves duty. Honor Society members of the society at the only an appreciative titter of ap­ Following discussion on the First Christian Church. plause, while ‘‘Nocturne” in its Editor Sets Gaucho room, the council‘heard a Sunday morning, President sedateness was executed with pol­ report on the minutes of a meet­ Pledges Seven Clarence L. Phelps will welcome ish. ing of the Athletic Control Board delegates at a business meeting Best received of the “Pre- Deadline in which it was decided to wait in the AWS clubroom over which Kappa Omicron Phi, national Classic Suite” which was based Today is the final opportunity until later in thè year before home economics honorary fra­ Meyer Krakowski, national presi­ on music for court dancers of the definitely deciding to drop foot­ ternity, held pledging ceremon­ dent of the fraternity, will pre­ 13th and 14th centuries was for students to make appoint­ ball for the duration of the na­ ies for seven new pledges on side. The meeting will be fol­ “Gigue”,; a happy.French jog. ments for individual portrait sit­ tional emergency. Monday evening in the Colonial lowed by a luncheon at Restaur­ Orchesis; local chapter of the tings for La Cumbre and no more room. The group met for dinner, ante del Paseo, at which stu­ national dance group, was assist­ pictures will be taken after after which new members Mar­ dents from the various colleges ed by members of dance compo­ March 21, it was emphasized by garet Beeson, Barbara Holder, represented will participate, in an sition class and the afternoon Virginia Courÿ, appointment edi­ Women Poll Joan Dripps, Edwina Thompson, oratorical contest and present dance class. Student manager tor. Eleanor Hankey, Dorothy Sands, several, skits. for tjie concert is Nancy Morri­ Those who have not called for Wednesday and Dorothy Barr were accepted In the evening Alpha Mu Gam­ son. théir proofs are “urged to do so at into pledgeship. The women will ma and the Santa Barbara branch Burchett studio immediately. Associated Women students be pledges for a period of six of Pan-American league will be Choice of selection must be de­ will hold a special assembly weeks, and will be headed by co-sponsors of a speech by Dr. termined before next week. Tuesday,';in the auditorium foufth Barbara Harrison, pledge captain. Manuel Eduardo Hubner. Hile Casts Monday is the deadline on the hour for nomination of next purchase of pages, with a $5 de­ year’s officers. President Faye Fourth Drama posit, the balance due April 1. Thompson, incumbent, will pre­ Annuals are being sold in the side. Peggy Lou Anderson has Honor Fraternities Present Under- direction of Frederic W. Qpad between fifth and sixth planned a short program. Hile, speech department head, periods. Price is set. at $1.50 for Running for the presidency are students holding a membership Miss Anderson and Frances Boy- "Streets of New York”, Debate the 376th anniversary of Shake­ in Associated Students for two ton. Candidates for first vice-­ speare’s death will be commem­ Amid traditional gas lights and solved, “Two and Two is (are( semesters, and $3 for one semest­ president tire Hope Gregory and orated by the presentation of er students. . - ' Frances Houghton. Willa Fair- old fashioned melodrama, the Five,” featuring members of the “Celebrated Scenes from Shake - field and Dorothy Saul for second fourth annual Theta Alpha Phi- varsity debate squad. “Streets of New York” by Dion speare” on April 23 and 24 in MacGillvaty Urges vice-president; Joan Eadington Tau Kappa Alpha benefit will be Boucicault will be presented by the college theater. This presen­ and Phyllis De Pew for secretary; presented in the auditorium on - Evelyn McDonald and Dorothy Theta Alpha Phi, This “meller- tation will be the fourth produc­ A MS A ttendance file for counselor. Candidates for Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. under the dramer” will feature Lucille tion of the fifth season. All men are ? urged to attend treasurer are Mabel Barker and direction of Kathryn Davis Dan­ Chester as the heroine, Pierce The scenes which will be given Barbara Berry. iel. the AMS meeting in Pine Hall, Ommanney as the villian, Dr. A. include the letter scene, the fourth hour on Tuesday, it was Election will take place Wed­ For the first time this year, the O. Mitchell as a partner in crime, cauldron or appaçison and sleep­ announced late yesterday by nesday in the Quad from 8 a.m. groups are presenting a portion Bob Gwynn as the hero, Lou Sar- walking scenes from “MacBeth,” president Alex MacGillvary. The to 4 p.m. Polls will be placed of their proceeds to the* student racino as Capt. Fairweather the house, balcony, garden and meeting will deal with selection opposite the graduate manager’s body fund, in addition to the reg­ Laura MacMillian as Mrs.’ Fair- potion scenes from “Romeo and of the nomination committee office. ular scholarship award fund, weather, Georgia Krebs as Alida, Juliet,” and grave digger scene for the next year’s officers. This year’s election will run sponsored b y th e combined Helen Karas as one of the poor, from “Hamlet,” two love scenes This committee will consist of as a race between clubs and sor­ groups. Stanley G. Johnson, as Puffy. from “As You Like It,” and two MacGillvary, a member of the orities to see which organization ' The honorary speech and dra­ All participants in the produc­ scenes from the artisans plan in legislative body, to be chosen can have the greatest turnout of ma fraternities again' this year tion are members of either the “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” and two members at large, alsb voters, according to Faye Thomp­ have combined their talents to national drama or forensics fra­ Also included in the program will to be chosen on Tuesday. son. She expressed hope this present a mock debate and melo­ ternities on this campus. be the epilogs from “Taming Dr. Buchanan, also present on week that voters would be more drama. Tau Kappa Alpha will An admission charge of 25 cents of the Shrew” and “As You Like this committee, will be the speak­ numerous this year than ever be­ wrestle, with the question, re­ per person will be made. It.” er. fore. Page Two EL GAÌCH O Santa Barbara, California, Friday, March 20, 1942 Allies Need Mac Arthur To Priorities Hit Suggs-estions Direct Australian Defense Happy Pair; As is the habit of every similar agency, the local Chamber General MacArthur has left the Philippines and has tak­ Cause Tragedy of Commerce is, making the best of things these days. In tune en up the tough task of conducting the defenses of Australia. with the times, the emphasis has shifted somewhat to read that The Monday morning quarterbacks, the “experts” who fight Maraduke Jones was the idol Santa Barbara is, or should be, the Mecca of southland defense the war from their barber chairs and from the comfort of their of the campus. He dressed in the (let’s scrap that word and concentrate upon Offense) workers. Morris chairs next to the radio have already begun their usual height of fashion. His cords were Recreation facilities are due to be improved. Natural scenic groans of discontent. “Why did MacArthur desert those brave the type that walked over to the values of our Channel City will be assuming men?” ‘‘MacArthur runs when the going gets tough.” “The Japs corner at night and stood up un­ significance of unusual proportion. Come and scared’ MhcArthur out of the Islands.” All these and many til morning. Maraduke wore see us, we beckon! other just as unfounded and slanderous statements are begin­ nothing in the way of trousers With a dash more of the practical; if you’ll ning to, make the rounds. and shirts except cords and T- Reason that MacArthur went to Australia is as plain as the forgive the prideful pointing, State college has back-stabbing knife in Hirohito’s hand. MacArthur is the great­ shirts. Maraduke was the best a plan to offer other than vacationing. That est military strategist in the armed forces of the United States. dressed man on the campus_ offer summer session. The little band of courageous men holed up on the Bataan Pen­ Hepzibah Smith was also an It is recognized that in order to complete insula are doing all that can be expected of them. Against over­ excellent dresser. Hep wore sad­ the required curriculum in any department, dle shoes, *a tattle-tale gray and particularly to obtain a credential, some whelming odds they are holding; on to a little strip of land over blouse and a slightly spotted which the American flag still waves. In front of them are the working plans had to be put on the market. skirt. Hep’s saddle shoes were a Such a plan was-proposed last January by huge hordes of Japanese, striving to get rid of this partial gray-black white color because eclipse of the Rising Sun; behind them are the guns and men of she never cleaned them. Her tat­ President Phelps, and was put into effect with Corregidor, which can cover any necessary retreat. tle-tale gray blouse was missing spring semester registration, February 2. The Three Year Plan, It is true that the presence of General Mar Arthur was a a few buttons—not too many— it is called. It is permanent rather than temporary and- it is great morale booster to the defenders of Bataan. But it is also just about four or five—but only workable. The student attends regular the five-day week dur­ true, that of all the men in the armed forces, these men, above had six button holes. Hep wore, ing fall and spring semesters and completes his work with sum­ when the occasion demanded, a mer session attendance. Simplicity. Workability. all, know Mac Arthur’s worth and genius to the rest of the U.S. purplish green sweater over lier armed forces. They realize that if Australia, the last stronghold The high school graduate, to complete his college course, blouse. This sweater was also in must begin this summer. in the South Pacific, the first line of defense for the Hawaiian the height of fashion because it Islands, and the great base from which any offense must be came down to mid-way between Already, the curriculum has been mapped. launched is to be held, MacArthur’s presence is necessary. her hips and knees. Ainother step forward now is being taken by the admini­ These men- are not shouting that MacArthur has deserted It was only natural that the stration. Realizing that a large portion of the student body is them; they are not complaining about his absence. These men two best dressed collegians on partially or wholly self-supportive, and realizing at the same the campus should meet. And so time the acute shortage of labor, they have taken the initiative are in the army, and they know that a military brain such as Hepzibah and Marmaduke met. MacArthur’s is more valuable in Australia than it would be It was a blind date. (They must to find, or at least expose, prospective employee to employer. pierced by a chance bit of shrapnel on the Bataan Peninsula. have been blind.) Marmaduke’s Oil Wednesday, this important balloting will take place. , These men realize that MacArthur can lead their fight from friend Montmorency arranged the Each student will have an opportunity of filling out a question- Australia just as well as he could from GHQ on Bataan. whole thing. Luckily for both aire. In the event that he plans to attend summer session he But at the same time he is directing the Bataan holdout, Marmaduke and Hepzibah both, will tell the type of work for which he is best equipped, with he can also be directing the defenses in Australia, bolstering up the date occured (according to a second choice. the morale of thè AEF just landing in a foreign country, and Webster only catastrophes “oc­ Incidentally, from first-hand experience, we can declare cur”) during a blackout. But the that summer session is anything but dull. The social calendar eliding the Ainzacs in their determination to hold on to their two two kids fell in love and were great islands bases which must remain in Allied hands if there married that same evening. is terrific . . teas, picnics, dances, barbecues, luncheons . . is to be any offensive made in the South Pacific. When the lights came on, Mar­ most of the required courses, particularly in the department Any charges of cowardice on the part of MacArthur should maduke took one lok at Hepzi­ of education, are offered With a maximum of 7 to 9 units al­ be countered by a swift right to the jaw. General Douglas Mac­ bah and said “What hath God lowed to carry, there is ample time to work, play (read C. of Arthur, whose courageous stand in the Philippines is greater wrought!” But he remained true C literature in this regard) and compile some units toward that than Washington’s at Valley Forge, will emerge from this war to her. (He had no choice in the all-important goal: graduation. as the new George Washington; he will emerge a greater mili­ matter because she was twice as Have just now come from the opening night of the Dance big as he was. Anyway, they re­ Concert, You’ll regret having missed it if you do. A little out tary genius than was Napoleon in his greatest victories.—G B. mained happily married until just about two weeks ago. Hav­ of the ordinary for the average collegian, it is the up-and-com- ing hit the j*ackpot during two ing trend by way of entertainment. Our applause. features, a Mickey Mouse, a Much Ado ... March of Time, three newsreels, < free dishes, cosmetics and Scree- j By GEORGE BLUMENSON — ^ ne-Keno-Bingo, Marmaduke and j Ed: Note: We run this letter two or more guys say it’s okay, Hepzibah decided to get some | just as it came to the office, etc. Well, all the fellows signed new cloths. So Marmaduke went 1 down to Montwardery-Seabuck 1 Spring Sweaters Brother Bliimenson makes his the document exceptin’ you— for a new pair of cords and Hep < comments at the end of the letter, ’cause you said that you objected went down to the cobblers to < March 19 to the rule about swearing, cause have her shoes resoled. Dear Geòrgie1, you just gotta swear, cause it And this is where the tradedy \ You remember me; I’m Hal, gives you an emotional outlet and comes in. Both kids came home J Sweater Fans- Take Note! one of' your- roommates. I’m the it’s cheaper than throwing plates and turned the gas on. \ guy who sleeps downstairs with and furniture once in a while. It seems that Hep found out l Si

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Sizes 9-15. $7.98 79c yd THORPE'S Across from Plunge l Page Four Santa Barbara, California, Friday, March 20, 1942 Fraternities Set Annual Formal Phrateres Bill Slack Party Pledgif0 Classes Entertain Pan Hellenic Council Moves Monday Night Chap ter s^at Regular Panic Week to April 13-19 Monday evening, a slack party Panic week, the inquisition period for sorority pledges, was ad­ for all members of Phrateres will vanced one week to April 13-19 by action of the Pan Hellenic coun­ be held in the music hall. Each Monday Night Meeting cil Wednesday afternoon, it was announced by Dean Lois M. Ben- sub-chapter will present a skit, pink. and punch and cookies will be Arrangements for the dance was handled by the Intef-Fratern- Inter-Fraternity formal tomorrow fcight as fraternity men and. dates SIGMA DELTA PHI *ed for peresentation of pledges. served. Pauline Schindler heads Adding one to their pledge list, the committee in charge of games dance to the music of Jean Carroll and his seven-piece orchestra,- Sigma Delta Phi inducted Lois DELTA SIGMA EPSILON and Refreshments. All club mem­ Jade room of Samarkand hotel will be the scene of the annual Delta Sigma Epsilon and Tau ity council under J. T. Daniels as president. H.ardie into her duties Monday bers and free lancers are urged night. The total starids at eleven Omega fraternity joined Monday to attend. Committees for the dance are^- pledges. individual fraternities with Beta night for a meeting at the soror­ NANI LEILANI PHI KAPPA GAMMA ity house. Members of Nani Leilani met Sigma Chi acting as the music WAA Names Phi Kappa Gamma ' meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Wil­ committee; Gamma Sigma Pi, Monday night was preceded by a CHI DELTA CHI lard L. McRary, for a Hawaiian hall; Sigma Alpha Kappa, decor­ New Officers pot luck dinner at the home of Informal pledging ceremonies buffet supper. Mrs. McRary was ation and Tau Omega, program Dr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Addi- were held for Margaret Cannon the receipient of a surprise stork cott, Dover lane., Lena Hend­ and Elizabeth Walker Monday and bids. Nomination of officers will be shower given to her by the girls. the order of business at the next ricks, Viona Rush, Betty Schlat­ evening at the home of Mr. and LAS MENINAS Greek orders this week fur­ general meeting of Woman’s Ath­ ter and Helen Webster were new Mrs. Lawrence Chenoweth, Ora- Formal initiation for twelve thered plans for social activities letic association to be held Thurs­ pledges introduced. miis road. ' , new members was held Monday, to highlight the campus social day at 7:30 p.m. in room 30. GAMMA DELTA CHI Betty Pitman, 410 E. Valerio, March 16, at the, White House. calendar at their respective meet­ Two nominees were named for Frances Boyton was . pledged ALPHA THETA CHI The following girls were initiat- into “Gamma Delta Chi sorority ings Monday night. Pledges of each office at, an earlier meet. Barbara Walker was welcomed Barbara Holder, Clara Anderson, Vying for president is Frances Tuesday afternoon. At the meet­ into Alpha Theta Chi Monday Virginia Lippett, Mary Elise Han- all fraternities furnished enter­ Boyton and Nancy Morrison; ing Monday- night plans' were night as a new pledge member. key, Joan Campbell, Anna Gom- tainment for active members af­ Doris Chestnut and Dorothy Wil­ formulated for a pot luck supper The meeting was held jointly b#s, Jane Allinder, Luella Clark, ter business and social meetings cox, vice-president; Victoria next meeting honoring Dr, and with the Beta Sigma Chis at the Betty Horn, Dorothy Depweg. this week. Hunter and Ruth Howell, secre­ Mrs. Alan Williams -and Mr. and fraternity house. Miss Esther Firth, college librar­ Sigma Alpha Kappa discussed tary; Thelma Erickson and Betty Mrs. F. A. MacKenzie. • TAU GAMMA SIGMA ian, was welcomed as a new ad­ plans for their social events of Dawson, athletic manager. DELTA ZETA DELTA Tau ‘ Gamma Sigma initiated viser. the semester and resumed pledg­ All members of the' organiza­ Connie Gill and Doreen Holmes. five new pledges with a candle­ GNOME ing activities at the regular meet­ tion will have a chance to pre­ Swell the pledge ranks of Delta light cermony into the sorority New members of the Gnome / ing. A committee was named to sent their nominations from the Zeta Delta.. At the meeting Mon­ New pledges are Marie Aring, club gave a kid party for the old help with the Inter-Fraternity floor Thursday. Voting will take day night held at the 'home of Lois Ewing, Eleanor Kostpr, members last Monday, March 16, formal Saturday evening. Ar­ place before Easter vacation. Betty Pitman, plans were discuss-Dwala Ray and Beatrice Terres. at the home of Lorraine Sully, rangements for the annual Spring bridge tea and fashion show took the major part of the business meeting, it was announced. This event, at which time sorority pledges are presented, has been set for April 12 at the Samarkand hotel. . I . A joint meeting with Delta y\o/r jkamm /óríoi/ Sigma Epsilon sorority and Tau Omega was a feature event of the week. Entertainment was furn­ There’s satisfaction iii knowing that the 6 1/* / ished by Tau Omega pledges, af­ revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty ter which dancing was featured followed by refreshments. At the cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam short business meeting proceed­ ing the social evening plans were And, when you buy Chesterfields, you continued for the Tau _ Omgea have the satisfaction of knowing you are Spring formal, set for April 18 by the committee. getting a superior blend of the world’s best Gamma Sigma Pi held a short cigarette tobaccos. This famous blend gives business meeting before a grudge basketball game with Sigma Al­ you a smoke that is definitely m il d e r , far * 2 Onr% ay More Thl pha Kappa Monday night. At this cooler b e t t e r -t a s t in g . time plans were made for a par­ and lots Make your ty to be held before the Inter- next pack Chesterfields. Fraternity formal tomorrow eve­ ning. Arrangements were also You can’t buy a better cigarette. made for a joint meeting with Alpha Theta Chi sorority to be held Monday evening. Preceding a social meeting with TJ ' 080 small Alpha Thetes, Beta Sigma Chi ro*Koo b o a t s discussed participation in the In­ ter-Fraternity formal and in the Barbaray Coast carnival. At the joint meeting the actives were entertained by pledges of both Greek groups. Dancing and re­ freshments concluded the meet­ ing.

PATRONIZE EL GAUCHO ADVERTISERS

Spirit of Easter

nasi to fight - v fj&:§Ì# &| « ? FtRSf \ Mifcfer, Sètter ■ ■

SAFELY BACK from a raid or dog-fight, it’s happy landing for our air fighters when they light up and enjoy the cigarette that Satisfies./ send spring flowers j friends or relatives they express the Easter Spirit *

PATRIOTIC WOMEN'S (gakPKitS) ORGANIZATIONS are doing a real job on the home front in our m VOICT or A TBOOSANP M i e w fight for the American way of life. 1331 State Phone 5165 C q r ilf c WU. l m m « Mo m T m m m l *