davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Halloween EnliVens
Week End at Fairfax

FAIRFAX. Va, Nov. miss
Randolph Richardson and Miss
Phyllis Richardson, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, entertained at a Hal
loween party last evening in their
home. White House.
Mrs. John Helmeys entertained at
tea yesterday.
Miss Jacoba Medary, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett Medary, en-
tertained at Halloween party yes
terday.
Mr.. Frank Young, student at the
Virginia Military Institute, is a
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Peyton Young.
Pvt. Mason Grove OF Camp Lee,
Va, is spending the week end with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Young.
Miss Sally Ann Williams, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Tuttle
Williams, entertained. at Hallow-
cen party yesterday in her home
Willcrest Farm, on the Hunters Mill
road
Evening star., 1941-11-02
New Jersey Society
Will Have Party

A "get-acquainted" party will be
held from 8 o'clock until midnight
Thursday by the New Jersey State
Society in honor of newcomers to
Washington from the Garden State.
All residents in Washington from
New Jersey are invited to the party,
which will be held at the Hayloft,
1926 Massachusetts avenue.
A special program has been ar
ranged which will include motion
pictures of Leningrad and Moscow
to be shown in connection with an
address by radio news commenta-
tor. There will be dancing and re-
freshments.
There will be no admittance
charge. An attendance prize will be
awarded. Mr.. Joseph P. Kelly is
president Of the society.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

ton, Miss Bernice woodward, Miss
Lulu Morgan. Miss Nanabell Wood
ward, Miss Josephine Morgan, Miss
Frances Cooper and Miss Elizabeth
McElroy.
Mrs. Maurice Thatcher will pre-
side at the tea table, assisted by
Mrs. Samuel B. Craig, Mrs. Zerelda
c. Mcconnell, Mrs. A. j. Kraemer
and Mrs. Walter Powell.
Mrs. Ray North will give violin
selections and there will be piano
selections by Miss Erlene Chapman
and Miss Ramon North. Mrs. D. E
McQueary will sing
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Benefit
Continued From Page DID

ton will gather to see the lovely
clothes modelled by wives and
daughters OF men in the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps.
Other transformations will be
made, for the room labeled prison
office will be turned over for dress
Ing room, and blackboards and desks
will be relegated to the storeroom
and replaced by racks of dresses,
long mirrors and tables of costume
jewelry and other accessories.
No transformation will be neces-
sary at the home of Gen. and Mrs.
Marshall for the tea. The whole
atmosphere and furnishings there
are tasteful and charming, and the
hostess is noted for the brilliant
entertainments she gives.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
GBoNa

Club, 1400 New Hampshire avenue.
Assisting the hosts will be Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. j. A. Schofield, Mrs.
Walter Mulbury, Mrs. Gregory
Bruce, Col E. C. Stockdale, Mrs. E.
Floyd Gibson. Mrs. Lorenzo Martin,
Mai. r. c. Mills, Mrs. Frank Brat
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Silver Spring
Social Notes
Of Interest
Miss Anne ClaxtOn
Will Entertain
For Attendants

Miss Anne Frances ClaXton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Claxton of Silver Spring, whose
wedding to Mr.. Arthur Francis
Dorsch of Washington will take
place next Saturday at st. Martins
Church, will entertain at a tea this
afternoon at her home for her at
tendants.
Mrs. Joseph B. Matre will enter
tain at tea Friday afternoon at
her home in Montgomery Hills in
honor OF Mrs. Donald Sabin, newly
elected chairman of the Silver
Spring branch of the Red Cross,
and other new officers.
Among those who entertained at
Halloween parties were Miss Nancy
Chamberlain and Miss Patricia Will
son, who gave a wiener roast last
night in Rock Greek Park; the
Misses Kathryn, Leila and Mar
garet Clark, who entertained at
party and dance last evening at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald E. Clark; Miss Anna Mary
Cassedy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Cassidy, who gave a costume
party Friday evening; Constance
and Janet Weiser, who gave mas
querade party Friday evening at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. w. WeiSer, on Locust Grove road,
and Barbara Stewart, who enter
tained the same evening at her
home in Woodmoor.
Miss Jane Clements
Hostess at Party.
Miss Jane Clements was hostess
at a party last evening at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Clements, and on Friday after
noon her younger sister. Anne, en-
tertained a number of her school
mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand L. johnson
entertained at Halloween supper
party Friday evening for the young
friends of their son Bert.
Miss Margaret Wagg. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Evarts Judson Wagg,
will be hostess at a supper party
this evening, when she will entertain
a group of young people from Grace
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Joseph w. Mitchell returned
yesterday from Johnson City, Tenn,
where he was called the early part
of the week by the death of his
brother, Mr.. w. F. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhees Burket en-
tertained at bridge last evening at
their home in Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. McKeever
have visiting them for several days
their son Edwin, who is a student
at Greenbrier Military School, and
three of his schoolmates, Donald
Hines of Baltimore, Dale Scott of
Virginia Beach and Charles Reed of
Pittsburgh. Another son. Mr.. Rob-
ert McKeever, who is stationed at
the Officers Training School. also
Is spending the week end with his
parents.
Mr.. R. w. Reinhold has gone to
Bellefonte, Pa, where he is visiting
his father, Mr.. R. M. Reinhold, who
underwent an operation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manson and
their daughter Betty have moved
from Baltimore and have leased a
house on Glen Ross road in Mont
gomery Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Elkins of
Woodside Park are visiting in New
Orleans and other points in the
South.
Mr.. Harold Kaufman of Forest
Hills, Long Island, is the weekend
guest OF Miss Helen Dolan and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dolan.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
William Temples
Will Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Temple
will entertain at tea from 5 to 7
pm. November 16 at the Oficers'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
SteriIized Heiress
Weds Third Time

RENO, New, Aug. IL. (UP)-Ann
Cooper Hewitt, sterilized San Fran
cisco heiress, has married third
time and is living in the mining
town of Tonopah, New, where she
and her husband are interested in
mining venture, former Congress-
man Charles l.. Richards disclosed
today.
Richards dined with Ann and her
husband, Jack Whitaker, tall
handsome westerner, on one of
their infrequent visits to Reno over
the weekend.
The heireSs, who once sued her
mother, Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hew-
lit McCarter for $500,000 because
of sterilization operation, went
into seclusion two years ago after
a rift with her second husband,
Gene Bradstreet, one time San
Francisco bar steward
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Former Arizona
Governor III

LOS ANGELES, Aug IL. CUP)-
Former Governor Robert T. Jones
of Arizona was in critical condition
today following an acute appendi-
citis operation Saturday night.
o. His physician. DR.. E. L. Anton,
said the 60-year-old former COVER
nor was suffering from peritonitis
caused by the rupture of an infect
ed appendix. DR.. Anton said Jones
recovery was doubtful,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
NOTICES
DEATH FUNERAL

BATY, in Auburn, Calf. Thursday
Aug 7, l941, David Samuel Baty,
beloved father of Mrs Lenora
Birchfield of Imperial and John
Baty of Miami Okla, beloved
grandfather of Mrs. c. M. Meal
lister of Imperial. A native of
Koenig, Missouri, aged 81 years.
A resident of the Los Angeles
area the past four years. Friends
are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral on Tuesday at 2 pm.
at the Lemons chapel, SEQ State
St, Ell Centre. Interment in Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
RFC Charged With
Obstruction Policy

PHOENIX, Aug. II. (UP)-- Sen.
James E. Murray, D., Mont, charg-
ed today the reconstruction finance
corporation has delayed domestic
production of strategic defense met
ais by failure to follow liberal
policy in loans to mine operators.
The senator warned that the
nation faces a dangerous lack OF
metals vital to the manufacture OF
steel and munitions. Isolation from
foreign supplies b. shipping short
age and the possibility of Hitler
victory in Europe were given by
Murray as reasons for insufficient
stocks of vital metals.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

FOUND. Pair Bausch and Lomb
sun glasses and case. Owner may
have same by identifying and
paying for this advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST PRESS
WANT AID RATES
Minimum SOC

Count 5 words per line)
Per line one day .--..--..----...... l0c
Minimum space .......-.------ 3 lines
Minimum charge SOC
Three days for price of 21A days
Six days for price of four DAYS
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
5 DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1890 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline IL a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only In COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POst-PreSs Wdnt-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
l3-ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM for rent, adjoining bath;
inner spring mattress. $3.50 week.
inquire 664 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
II-HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES - Furnished ana unfurn-
ished, large and small. Marie
Land, 831 Main. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

COMPLETELY furnished houses for
rent reasonable. Phone 681R. 8-13
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

Just As You See This Notice,
Other Will Read YOUR Wantad!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

FURNISHED or unfurnished house
in rear. SIS per mo. Ala So. 9Th.
8-13
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
23-MisceIIaneous for Sale

l USED boys bike only $3.50. Full
stock used passenger car tires
75c up. 3 slightly used Portables.
4 900-20 10-ply used tires.
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN
TT Main STORES Phi. 913
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

WANTED TWO Experienced wait
resses. Steady work Snees Coffee
Shop. 112 No. Plaza BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

2 BEDROOM housekeeping apart
ment. Cooler and electric refrig-
orator. 753 State. TIA TT.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

40 Buick Club Coupe.
This is the Super model,
with radio, clock, many
extras!
40 Chevrolet Special
Deluxe S e d a n. Radio.
You'll think you're driv-
ing a new car when you
get in this one!
80 Plymouth 4-Dr. De-
luxe Sedan A per-
feet low-mileage auto
mobile.
80 Plymouth Deluxe
Coupe.
-'38 DeSoto Custom Sc
dan. Cverdrive and ev-
erything.
-'38 Chrysler Touring
Sedan.
81 Chrysler Imperial
Sedan.
81 Chrysler Royal 6 2
Door Sedan.
81 Chrysler Imperial
Airflow Sedan. This car
complete even to having
a tachometer.
-'38 P a ck k a + d Touring
Sedan. Very low mile
age.
-'37 Studebaker Sedan.
-'37 Ford Sedan. Not the
"60' Model.
81 Pontiac Touring Sc
dan.
-'37 Chrysler Royal 6
Coupe.
SO Chrysler Royal 6
Coupe.
80 Pontiac Touring Se,-
dan.
-'35 Chrysler 4-Dr. Tour
ing Sedan.
80 Dodge Coupe.
-'38 Plymouth Deluxe
Coupe.
81 Plymouth A = Door
Touring Sedan.
1928 20 80 = 81 '32
'33 and "a
CHEVROLETS
Come in - Set Your
Own Price,
1880 '32 '33 '35
FORDS
Why Walk?
"Shoot-The-W Works"
SLUSHER SAYS:
Prices will go back up TO nor
NAL next week-lf we have any
cars left!"
REMeMBERl
ALL USED CARS
AT LESS THAN
BOOK VALUE!
HERRING
and SlUSHER
9th and State
Phone lis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

FOR RENT 3-bedroom unfurnished
house, $50. See Blackburn, Grey
hound Depot. 7-25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

RAGS ere higher, We pay &c Id. Best
prices paid on iron, metal and
grain sacks.
SAM NALIBOFF JUNK CO.
584 Broadway Phone 589
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
COLDSPOT refrigerator cubic ft
$500 1414 Brighton.

USED $500 GU. fl. fan type Wester
cooler. Used one season $40. Good
condition. 730 Len Rey. 8-15
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
LOST. FOUND. ESTRAY

~>>~>~~>>><>~~~~>>>~~~ ~~~>>~~>~~~>-~>~~
LOST Ladies black leather purse
containing glasses, valuable pa
pers. Return to Fire Dept. Re-
ward. 8-12
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

2 BEDROOM houses, furnished and
unfinished. Apply 500 Park. 8-5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
B-SlTUATlONS WANTED

STENOGRAPHER, some bookkeep-
ing experience, wants work, tenn
porary or permanent. Local ref
erences. Box 729.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

2 ROOM fur. apis. Frigidaire. in
ner spring mattress, dry air-cool-
ed, elect. furnished, SIS. Mission
Apis, 235 No. 9th. 6-29 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

FOR SALE. Baby chicks. Also some
started. Ell CENTRIC HATCHERY
w. Vencil. Phone 662 TIT TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
25-LET'S SWAP

WANTED poultry Oh all kinds. Call
Ell Centro 1890 or write p Q. Box
925. Ell Centre Poultry Market.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house
$275O. Water paid. $50 He'll, key
at 418 So. 9th. 8-13
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

If You Don't See Advertised What
you seek, order a Wanted to Buy
POstPresS Wantads Get Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
2--PersonaIs, Special Notices

It eTSoTIdISr oPUCIdI INoTICes
$4,000 CAR CREDIT slip with
Edgar Bros. for sale liberal dis
count contract. 526 Holt, eve
ingS. 8-12
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
ll-HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED or unrurnisned houses
$23 to $35 month, water paid
Key at 1040 SO. 7th. Scott
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11
6-HELP WANTED

MARRIED man wanted to work on
ranch. HarWell. Brawley. 8708J2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-08-11

8-SITUATIONS WANTED
lO-Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED front apartment Pri-
vate bath, large yard. Sis per mo
Alb So. 9th. 8-13
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

came down the straightaway for about
half the distance. Not an Indian ut
tered word. Every eye was strained
70 watch the horses. Chief Washakie's
son was riding fine. He had his horse
well In hand. But as the animals COM
pleted about half the course, Runner.
apparently disguised with the narrow
margins by which he had won, bolted,
and like shot from o cannon he left
the Grow horse far in the rear and
won fully $50 yards ahead of the near
est Crow entry, the fresh horse that
had been saved for the event
The Grow Indians were almost broke
and when they quit camp to go back
to their usual camping ground, many
Of the braves had to walk until such
time as they could make q raid on
some unfriendly tribe and secure more
ponies.
Runner was afterward killed during
a fight between a force Of white men,
piloted by Uncle Billy Hamilton, and
some Indians. but he was always re-
membered as one Of his most favored
mounts, during the so years the noted
scout lived in the great west.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

closed on the distant Yellowstone. The
first event was called about 10 o'clock
in the morning. Indians got TO racing
early In the day.
There we're six entries, three from
the Shoshone tribe and three from
the Crows. the latter's all being the
winners Of the previous days. One, q
beautiful pinto, had defeated every
thing In sight and its highly painted
rider took the pace at the start, lead
Ing the others several feet. The dis
lance was about one mile over the
short buffalo grass. Chief Washakie's
son, riding Runner, was last, his horse
going ct an easy stride. and he held
that position until within q few hun
bred yards OF the tape. Then, like a
greyhound, he shot out, passed the
other ponies one by one. and finished
ahead Of the pinto, winning by head.
The young Shoshone chieftain was
natural horseman. Intuitively he
seemed to know Just how TO ride a
horse-how TO win and yet not exert
his mount any more than needful. so
when the horses came out for the
second event Runner was In good shape.
Betting was more brisk than ever. 1t
was the story of the first race all
over. Runner stayed in the rear until
near the end and then won by a
head. That tells the story Of the third,
fourth and fifth races. Runner won
every one. The Crows lost a heap"
Of ponies and other possessions
Then came the sixth race. The
Crows bet every pony they could spare,
and most Of their possessions In the
way Of guns, ammunition, trinkets,
etc, they had left. There was much
betting among the squaws. The Crows
brought out a fresh race horse, one
they had saved up for the last. the
fleetest Of them all, with the possible
exception Of the pinto. They were con-
fident. thinking Runner must be tired
out.
It was the most exciting race Of the
day. Neck and neck the two horses
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

Of Americans who had served with
\ the Canadian army In France and
! Belgium. Some Of these men Joined
I in England while others waited until
I they returned. All Of these were not
satisfied with returning to civil life
which meant quiet living and little
chance for excitement or adventure.
Strike in Winnipeg
The months Of May and June saw
one Of the worst strikes in the history
OF Canada, when every union went
on strike In the city Of Winnipeg.
Everything was in a terrible state OF
affairs, and. TO make things worse,
some Of the city police went out with
the strikers. AS during the Boston po-
lice strike, every crook and gunman
in the country took the fastest trains
to Winnipeg. thinking it would be a
safe place to operate. But, not so:
when conditions went beyond the
hands Of the city and provincial po-
lice, the Red Goats" were called upon
and g. officers and men took control
Of the situation and shortly all law
lessness and disorder was stopped, but
not until four "mountieS" we're killed
and seven wounded. The law-abiding
citizens Of Winnipeg knew that when
the Red Goats" took over the town
that it was the beginning of the end.
Their history has been fine enough
10 warrant that belief.
To the average American who has
read fiction and seen pictures OF this
organization, he Is apt to believe the
so-called motto Of the force, Get
Your Man or Don't Come Back" Such
motto. to those who know anything
about that work, Is amusing. It is
humanity impossible In many cases for
an officer TO get the man ne Is sent
after, but, II he once arrests him, he
must return him to headquarters. II
his prisoner escapes he had better join
him.
Cleanliness Is next to goodness" In
any British colonial organization and
1t Is the same In the police. Courtesy
comes every second. Every member is
instructed that courtesy costs nothing |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

Runners reputation for speed had
spread among all the western Indians
and so when the race meet with the
Crows was planned Hamilton was in
yited to attend by the son Of old Chief
Washable. The appointed spot was
reached several days before the Crows
arrived, but In due time they put in
their appearance accompanied by an
unusually large bunch of ponies. With
several thousand Indians In each
party the camp presented a most pic
turesque sight Racing was not started
until after the first few days, when
feast was served and the pipe Of
peace was smoked.
In those days, as now, the Grows
we're owners Of some very fast horses
and In the first two days racing they
easily outdistanced all Of the Sho-
shone ponies, much to the chagrin OF
the latter, who lost q large number
of ponies bet on the events. Chief
Washakie's son had not taken part
In the races nor had Runner been
entered. He was groomed and kept In
the best condition, however, for the
final days events.
Surprise for Crows
Then it was the Crows were given
q great surprise. So confident we're
they over the ability Of their horses
to repeat the feats Of the first two
days racing that they bet nearly ev-
erything they had, trinkets, ponies.
scalps. bows and arrows, guns and
tomahawks. All bets were covered. Elk
element on the final day was greater
than on any other days racing Hun
dreds Of squaws and young Indians,
attracted by the heavy betting and
the undue interest, came to see the
horses run.
The course was a straightaway. On
The west were the magnificent Bear
tooth mountains, TO the south the
Pryor rose sublimely, on the east the
rising sun grew hotter and hotter.
while toward the north the horizon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

and courtesy win take one whers
money cannot.
Men upon entering the service are
placed in school, where they receive
strenuous field training course.
Much Of this school work Is eliminated
II the recruit has had military service.
Horseback riding. rifle and pistol
shooting, instruction In the duties Of
a policeman and many other things
are taught to prepare the recruit for
the field
From headquarters, the men who
have finished their course, are sent
70 division headquarters and from
there TO posts as vacancies occur and
as the men are needed. Duty up north
Is considered by some, a chance Of q
lifetime and by others a punishment,
but they all have their chance pro-
viding they are fit to stand the hard
ships.
Very often men are called upon 70
make trips into the United States and
on these trips the men wear civilian
clothes in most cases. On one trip
inspector r. and a sergeant we're In
full uniform, on their way to st,
LOUIS, When they stopped at Fargo,
N. D., between trains Both we're sit
ting in the lobby Of the Gardiner hotel
when an elderly lady came to the
desk and registered Turning to the
inspector she handed him her bag
and giving him q quarter and key
to the room she instructed him to
show her the way, thinking he was a
bellboy. The inspector, who could take
a joke on himself. played the part
well but never again did he wear his
uniform when he was In the United
States On another occasion a member
OF the force happened to be in Los
He took a trip to Hollywood
out Of curiosity, and upon arriving at
q place where picture was In The
making. he was @cussed out" by q de
rector for being late and much to his
surprise he saw more Mounted Po-
icemen In Hollywood than he ever
law in the whole dominion of Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02
Montana Pays More
In Internal Revenue

WASHINGTON. - Internal revenue
tax collections increased IN Montana
from $6,799 ,222 TO $500, 464 during the
fiscal year ended last June 30, the
treasury reported.
Tax sources included: Corporation,
81, 754,094 for fiscal 1910 and 2.476, $50
for fiscal 1871; individual, 81, $50 ,528
for fiscal 1910 and 2,285 .OS9 for fiscal
194l; excise profits, declared value,
al 1876 for fiscal 1910 and s53,206 for
fiscal 1871; total employment taxes, IN
Guiding carriers tax, s1,362,S13 for
fiscal 1910 and $1,475,70e for fiscal
1871; total all other taxes, $3.50, el9
for fiscal 1910 and $s,14O728 for fiscal
1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

Rex Beach novels, asked the man If
he could stand the cold In Alaska,
mot realizing that Alaska was a ter
ritory Of the United States), wherein
the man came to the rescue with,
Sir, you have Alaska confused with
the Klondike and the Yukon. Alaska
is not under the control of the Royal
Mounted" The king turned red in
the face and replied, That Is so, my
error, my error" and walked away.
During the early part Of 1919 many
ex-members Of the Canadian expedi-
tionary force joined the mounted po-
lice. among them were large number
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-02

An amusing story is told regarding
an incident that occurred when King
George was reviewing a battalion Of
the Canadian tank corps at Wareham,
England. AS he was passing down the
ranks he noticed a man wearing the
Northwest Mounted collar ornaments.
He took great interest in the man
and inquired as to what part Of Can
ada he came from and 20 what part
he had served as a policeman. The
man, who was evidently an old-timer,
told the king that he had been every
place policeman had been. The king,
vino had evidently been reading some