davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12
DODGERS EXTEND
MI. LEAD TO TWO
GAMES; AS WON
INDIANS AND BROWNS d.
VIDE DOUBLE BILL; NEW
YORK GIANTS DEFEATED
BOSTON BEES
GsneeIaI TO The Citizen

NEW YORK, May 12.-Brook-
lyn's not-so-daffy Dodgers in
creased their National League
lead to two full games over the
weekend and Cleveland's In
dams lost a half-game off their
American league margin.
Kirby Higbe, who was purchas-
ed from the Philadelphia Phil
lies last winter, twirled the
Dodgers to a SIS victory over his
former teammates. The going
got tough in the ninth when the
Pills placed the tying run on
second with two outs but Higbe
forced Cookie Lavagetto to
ground out to third.
St. Louis Cardinals downed
the Pittsburgh Pirates IA on the
strength of excellent relief hurl-
ing by Ira Hutchinson. With
two on and no outs in the eighth,
Hutchinson replaced rookie Sam
Nahem and struck out the first
batter to face him and forced
out two pinch hitters. He set
down the BUGS in order in the
ninth.
New York Giants staged a
four-run rally in the second to
clinch their game with the Bos-
ton Braves. Burgess Whitehead
knocked in runner ahead of
him with a circuit clout in the
seventh. Final score: 8-3.
The so-called weak hitting Chi
cago Cubs slugged out IL safe
ties to bury the champion Gin
cinnati Reds, 81.
With every player hitting ex-
cept Bobby Doerr, the Boston
Red Sox walloped the New York
Yankees 1875 to rise into second
place ahead of McCarthy's boys.
An overflow crowd saw the
Gold Sox maui the Yanks as
Doerr redeemed himself with
sparkling performance afield. He
handled II chances without an
error, a number difficult plays.
A ninth-inning rally that tied
the game and a lone marker in
the tenth that won it cost Cleve-
land Indians a split with the ST
Louis Browns. Tribe took the
first end of a doubleheader, Us,
and dropped the nightcap, SIS
Trosl<y and Mack poled homers
for the Indians in the curtain
raiser.
Chicago White Sox edged the
Detroit Tigers 81 in a tight
pitching duel, and Philadelphia's
Athletics nosed the Washington
Senator's 1913 when an error paw
cd the wav for victory in the
tenth inning.
Results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-12

BcCkman, Harris, Dean and
Hayes, Chase. MaSterSon. Caras-
unel MacFayden and Terrell
La gaceta., 1941-12-27

de barcos" de la ayuda Norte
Americana a sus aliados supe-
rara ell puesto destacado que lie
corresponds. La retaguardia a.
americana Sc conserva tranquila.
Las medidas de seguridad Y pro
tecci6n Sc toman atinadamente,
ain nerviosismos, Y la opinion
pdblica, en- su unanime reac-
zion, Sc muestra confiada y es-
peranzada en- la gran victoria.
En- ell 0ccidente europeo, nue.
vas NUDES de la langosta mill
tar Hiteleriana Sc ciernen so :
bre los campos castellanos, tin
tos de defensores de la democra
cia y cuando estan todavfa ca
lientes los muertos y vivos los
sentimientos democraticOs del
pueblo espanol.
Las vanguardias totalitarias,
en- forma de policias brutales,
Hogan a LiSboa, en- Portugal, y
a Casablanca, y los pueblos di-
rigen su mirada a los aliados y
principalmente a Norte-Am5ri-
ca expresando su dolor y deseo
.lie queen su sacrificio no olvi-
den ell "Capitulo del Atlantico"
y que al grito de guerra actual
sumen ell antique de mo Pasa-
ram" 81 vuestra ayuda llega a
TEMPO. Pero 81 pasan, nuestros
cadaveres senalaran ell canine
de la victoria democratica.
Con este cuadro de horror, de
ansiedad en- Ia Peninsula lberi-
ca Y Marruecos, y con ell cuadrc
de una esperanzada moviliza-
ci6n moral e integral para una
total victoria sobre ell Eje, Sc
| EXTRA en- ell ano 1912, que de.
seamos sea Ell de la Victoria fl
nal y absolute de los aliados so,
bre los agresores.
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
E. I OS Y LA GRAN BRE
TANA A UN
ACUERDO SOBRE LA ES-
TRATEGIA

Washington, Die. PIES
tados Unidos y la Gran Breta-
ma, segdn Sc cree, llegaron va
a I'm acuerdo sobre la estrate-
gia en- marc terra y aire. Una
conferencia conjunta Sc veri-
ficara para informar a las ma
clones aliadas, Russia, Chira,
Holanda, Canada, Australia,
Nueva Zelandia y los paises
de la America Latina que de-
clararon la guerra al Eje.
BESIDE aver Sc encuentra Ell
esta capital, ell primer minis
tro del Canada, w. L. Mac
kenzie King.
Aseg1rase que permanece-
ra en- Washington, ell general
Sir John Dill, retirado jefe de
.Estado Mayor del ejercito in
giles. Tendra sobre sus hon.
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
sEcC1oN DE CULTos
rVSeme de u "a pdO,J

240S Gomez ave., Drews. Rev.
C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 5 p. m.
LA Esperanza," Mission, 232l
Laurel st. Rev. c. H. Corwin
Pastor.
Cultos en- espahol, 10 a. m
7:30 p. m.
Cultos en- ingles, 10:45 a. m
8:15 p. m.
Mission Menonita, 1910 A. av
Rev. ]. Paul Sander, Ste.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m
Quito y Sermon, 1880 p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana', 2916
16 st. Rev. H. Pressly, Minis
tro.
Escuela Dominica $50 a. m.
Quito y Sermon 7:30 p. m.
Esta Secci6n desea I'm Feliz
Ano Nuevo a todos sus amigos
y lectores.
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
grito de guerra: "Recuerden
Pearl Harbor."

grito de guerra: "Recuerden
Pearl Harbor."
Mientras los aliados se-reu-
men para trazar futures planes,
que llevaran por unidad de ac-
ci6n y de direction tranquilidad
victoriosa al Leland Oriente y
al Pacifico, en- ell frente orien-
tai europeo los rusos continuan
su contraofensiva y empuJan, a
las derrotadas fuerzas de Hit
Ter, del pals invadido. Aun Guam
do Russia, todavia no declare la
guerra al Jap6n, ell teatro de o.
peraciones de la Manchuria me-
rece especial atenci6n y rapida-
mente Sc refuerza. En- ell Norte
de Africa, los desiertos de Lii
bya son teatro de una de las
mas vergonzosas retiradas italo
alemana y las fuerzas BRITAIN
cas- van apoderandose de las cos
tas y la escuadra inglesa domi-
nando ell Mediterraneo.
Denodadamente Sc lucha en-
terra y en- Ell mar en- ell LeJano
Oriente. La ldefensa de Hong
Kong toma caracteres de lucha
Numantina en- Malaga Sc afr
ma Ell poderio del Gibraltar del
|Oriente, Singapore, y en- Filipi-
mas, los Ejercitos filipino y a.
mericano unidOs, bajo un habit
mando, resisten fuerte y valien
temente la invasion de mas de
Glen mil japoneses Idecididos al
fanatico sacrifice. Pronto la su
premacia aerea Y martina de
los aliados, dominando la super
ficie y Ell aire, impondra su vo-
luntad a los invasores.
Ell frente del trabajO sigue la
borando. Sc organiza, sc trans
forma, y las cifras de los planes
Ifuturos son tan Astronomical
mente grandes que ell "puente
La gaceta., 1941-12-27

Robert H. Barton, 81, y Der
M. Harrell, 20; William
Kelly Jonhs, Al, Y Hazel Fe-
wox, %; Jean F. Prevatt, 20,
y Agnes Virgins, "a; Floyd
A. Gruber, %, y Mary Ethel
Ines Blanc, 10; Walter L.
Johnson, 27, y Beatrice l..
Dyer, %; Raymond F. Pitt
man, %, y Frances E. White
hurst, %.
William L. Kelly, %, y Do
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
LA GUERRA
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

En- estas tres semanas, los
exitos japoneses, en- materia mi
litar, no han sido 10 rapidos que
los planes de Hitler necesitaban
una reanimar el espiritu p1bli-
co de los alemanes, Y ante Ell pc
ligro de una revuelta interior,
pone de nuevo en- Marcia la ma
quina guerrero y Sc dirige con
sus divisiones acorazadas, y u
tilizando ell servicio de traido-
res Marionetas, Jefes de Esta-
dos services, a invadir pueblos
aun libres, aun cuando subyuga
dos, por un regimen policial, al
poder d%ictatorial. Su Objective,
ahora que 81 ha asumido Ell man
do supreme del EjercitO, no pue
de ser otro que buscar ell cami-
no de America, llegar a Dakar
las Canarias, Cabo Verde, y trs
tar de que su fuerza oculta Ell
los paises americanos, Sc levan
tie Y cese la unidad espiritual d.
mocratica.
Los hombres cumbres de est
epica lucha Sc reunen y trazal
planes que pronto aplastaran Il
reptil fuerza oculta de los flag
ladores de pueblos, y todOs 10
esfuerzos seran e~ncaminados I
la consecuci6n de la victoria, r.
sonando en- nuestros oidOs e
La gaceta., 1941-12-27

bros la tarea de ayudar a coor
dinar los esfuerzos de las dos
naciones.
Sacramento tuvo hoy su
Quinta noche de obscuridad,
cuando Sc inform6 que aviones
no identificados Sc acercaban
a la capital del estado de Ca
lifornia. Sc orden6 ell apaga-
luces a la 1:45 de la madru-
gada.
La gaceta., 1941-12-27

ris Mae Tatom, 81; Clarence
A. Horn, 29, y Betty Gray 81;
Roberts L. Edwards, 81, Y Or
RE Morrill,, 20; Vernon Plum
ket, 81, y Beulah M. Parker,
81; Thomas H. Campbell, 80,
y Clara Lorene Rawls, %.
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
Ell " SODDADO MIRO

Buena suerte lie deseamos a
nuestro particular amigo ell Jo-
ven Agustin L. Miro, quien des-
pues de unas vacaciones de diez
dias al lado de sus amantisimos
padres y hermanas, regresa a
SUI puesto de honor en- ell campa-
mento Fort Eusted, Va, donde
presto sus servicios como Soda
do de la patria.
"Cuco," como carinosamente
lie llamamos, marcha lleno de en-
tusiasmo y fe, con la firme con-
vicci6n de que la victoria de la
democracia es segura.
iQue la fortuna acompane al
jCven soldado tampeno!
La gaceta., 1941-12-27

Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-12-27
Ell TEMPO

NuSlados para hoy. POGO ali
vic, en- cuanto al calor. Tempe
ratura mfnima, en- la manana
de hey, 70 grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
.NOuel Decorations Enliuen Appearance
 Of Christmas Tree

Before pulling out the old box , of ornaments used for trimming the
 Christmas tree for the past several
 years, it is a good idea to plan some other decoration which will make the tree different than it ever was before. An occasional change from | the old familiar design will do much to brighten up the room.
 One novel arrangement is to imi- tate the snow-draped trees of the
 forest as closely as possible. Trim the tree all in white with popcorn
 necklaces, tissue paper snow balls,
 white glass ornaments and frosted
 white lights. The effectiveness of this color will be increased if green wreaths with red berries are used about the room.
 A graceful pine tree trimmed law ishly all in gold ornaments has a fine formal grandeur about it and IS particularly distinguished in certain rooms. In contrast to this tree trimmed entirely with red and white r lights and red and white striped candy canes is very young and in- formal in heart.
 Little pleated paper fans made of Christmas wrapping paper help to ''filf' a big tree inexpensively if
 glass balls and other ornaments are
 lacking. It is also interesting to add
 local interest by hanging articles
 found in the vicinity, such as un-
 usual sea shells, or huge pine cones, or curious burrs and pods which are gilded to improve their appear rance.
 Miniature trees are attractive,
 too, especially when they're span
 gled with beads and shiny jewelry 1 from the five and ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
or Santa
 WasBornin
 Good U.S.A.

Europe brought Christmas to America, but America gave Santa Claus to Europe.
 When the early Dutch settlers came to America, they had never heard of Santa Claus. Old St. Nich- clas, who brought them presents each December 6, changed rapidly in the New World.
 His name became abbreviated ard altered tc Santa Claus, and his external appearance underwent great changes. Prom a lean ascetic he was transformed into a jolly, fat old fellow. His pale face be- came the color of rosy apples. He laid aside his canonical robes, hitter and pastoral staff to become clothed in cap and brilliant rcd suit, trimmed with ermine. The new Santa Claus traded his famous gray horse for a reindeer and sleigh He also stopped giving pres cnts on December 6, and started distributing gifts on the night of December 24.
 The changes in his outward ap- pearance were reflected in his change Of character. When he came to America he left behind his rod and bag of ashes with which he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
PRETTY COSTUME KEEPS UP

The custom of placing lighted candles in the windows on Christ mas eve has been kept up in the old Kirk house in Germantown, Philadelphia uninterruptedly for over 50 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
Caily Wrapped
 Gifts Promote
 Christmas Spirit

Festive wrappings make the diff ference between a gift for Christ mas and something that might turn up at any time of the year. They express the glamour of the season, I the spirit of Christmas giving and the extra measure of good cheer. ! Those who wait till the last min- ute to buy their presents find it best to depend upon bright and gay wrap ping papers and glittering ribbon. If the patterns of these papers are selected thoughtfully, something in- 1 dividual can be found for each gift. 1 Others who obtain their presents a little in advance of Christmas will have time to wrap each gift as a personal greeting in itself. There are number of ways to give each l gift wrapping a different personal ity.
 i DEMURE-A square box wrapped in pink foil paper with a round lace paper doilie pasted on the top, and i in the center of the doilie bouquet of flower stickerS.
 ! YOUNG-For a big box wrap in heavy white paper, then cut out green paper in Christmas tree shape and trim it lavishly with Christmas 1 seals.
 SPANGLED-Wrap square box in blue foil paper and spangle 1t ! all over with silver stars.
 FROSTY-Shiny green wrapping paper spattered with white paper snowfakes will have wintry gilt | ter.
 < JOLLY-For the young fry, gift of handkerchiefs is made doubly in- i teresting if they're rolled up and tied around the middle with white yarn arms, a little broom and a black cardboard hat-to look like a snowman.
 RIPE-Wrap in white paper, tied with green ribbon and, instead of a bow, bunch of bright cherries from the fve-and-ten.
 FRIVOLOUS-Wrap the package ' in green foil paper, tie with white satin ribbon and a bouquet of small white plumes.
 MUSICAL - Wrap with brilliant blue foil paper. tie with silver rib- 1 bon, with cascade of little jingle bells instead of a bow. A GARDENERS GIFT-Wrap in i lowered paper. tie with green rib- bon and add "bouquet' made of miniature gardening tools.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Gophers, With Michigan Game
At Hand, at Full Strength for
First Time This Season

Now, for a change. all these boys
are ready, say the trainers And
that should mean a fairly durable
starting outfit to throw against the
rugged Wolverines.
Those hurts in no sense speaking
sadistically. produced some smiles
ultimately. The reason is that the
absentees gave Coach Bernie Bier
man an opportunity to test success
fully some new men.
Here is part of what he developed: ::
A high grade tackle in Ed Lechner,
a touchdown runner in Tiny Bud
Higgins, good plunger In Warren
Plunkett. quarterback who tried full
backing. smart, resourcefuI end in
Herb Helm and acceptable center
service by two Of Flick's three un-
derstudies.
This. at least, is what the spec
tators decided.
But Coach Bierman says he didn't
see that much. His view, he snapped.
was obscured by fumbles, missed
tackles and signals, out-of position
stuff and generally ragged per-
formance.
The squads physical condition will
make the difference between victory
and defeat against a well-rounded
outfit like Michigan. according to
the experts. If the first layer keeps
sound and the second and third
units remember enough of what
they have learned to break into
such big game. Bierman expects
to pour it on particularly should he
catch the Wolverines a bit tired after
their winning struggle against
Northwestern last week.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
One by One the Diamond Sturs Jumped

ali of them Some he brbed In some he
threatened cajoled
he hypnotized with dulcet and gaudy promises.
National League Fielder Jones
Bill Dmneen Jake Sahl Doc
Lajoe Jack Chesbo others OF the 40
promised all Wagner.
seadfasty
Griffith although he yelled from the window
to be
would window Gf
the door
the world changed
found with Grifhths
pattern Comkey
bit the National and time passed better
American is worth $40O00000
would the The moral simply would be
shape exhibit steal the Tufy
there only Bill
brilliant Chebro
will join singing You Had
Dream
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Ohio State Weepina
Presages Triumph
Over Wildcats
Walls Thut Preceded All
Three Wins This Yeur
Now at Highest Pitch
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The midweek
moaning is reaching It's seasons low
at Ohio State this week as the un-
beaten Buckeyes await Northwest
ern.
Remember Just before Ohio States
game with Missouri? Coach Paul
Brown was preluding his appear
ance as a Big Ten coach by telling
the sad story of the missing scout
ing reports on Missouri-and what
chance does football team have if
1t has no line on its foes plays?
(Result: Ohio State, II; Missouri. ~
And then there was the pitiful
situation just before Ohio State set
forth for Southern California. 1t
seems the scouts got back from the
coast just as the teams train left
Columbus-andw what chance do you
have when the team has to be
coached on the run? CResult: Ohio
State, SO; Southern California, o.
The crying crescendo abated only
slightly prior to last weeks game
with Purdue. Who in Columbus
could believe the tales emanating
from Lafayette about all those Boil
ermaker injuries? (Result: Ohio
State. Is; Purdue. land big sigh
of relief from the Buckeye bench
when the final gun boomed)
Now, this Saturday, Northwestern.
Coach Brown sounds the initial note
of woe with:
They're fast and plenty good, be-
cause they have good line and
three full backfields that can really
go. De Correvont is-well he's really
a whirlwind. but this sophomore
Graham is even better. They can
do everything"
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Franklin Would Whip All Barriers to Get at Louis
Y Feon Altitude yoo Making Rush Bow!

Tatel, who used to ride some Of
Bing Crosby's horses, and Sergt.
Tony Sarausky, ex-pro football
player.
Postman's paragraph - George
8. Clapp of Taunton, Mass, was
reminded by reading about Mike
Berry pitching four games on sue
cessive nights that back in 1887
he played for Rockland CMass)
High School with an ambidex-
trous finger named John Barry,
who won a morning game with
right-handed hurting and then
southpawed his team to victory in
the afternoon.
From Asheville, N. c., Guy
Hensley complains: When Pitts
burgh and Carnegie Tech decided
to de-emphasize football they
were thoughtful enough to make
the announcement public. The
University of North Carolina ap-
parently wasn't as considerate.
They're letting people find It out
0eodnaolRr
Evening star., 1941-10-22

things when they hit him on the
head at Cleveland last year with
that basket of produce"
Service department - Service
men in the Louisville area have
been invited to visit Churchill
Downs free during the fall race
meeting. But they'd better not
try to stretch the invitation to
include Derby day. John Mum
ski. former Missouri U. miller, is
training on the hills around Fort
Warren (WyoD with the idea of
running in the Sugar Bowl meet.
The Great Lakes GllD Naval
Training Station has lined up
games with Wisconsin and other
Big Ten colleges for its very
promising basket ball team. Fort
Constitution, at Portsmouth,
N. H, had a baseball team last
summer that included 1t. Ken
Goff, former Rhode Island State
football and baseball star; Jim
Maltz, formerly Of the Columbus
American Association s1uhs Btlly
Evening star., 1941-10-22
By JAY VESSELS.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 22-Min-
nesota finally is getting into condi-
ton to play its best in a ball game
Casuals will be among those missing
when the starting gun booms al
Michigan Saturday.
Last time the Golden Gophers
roared full blast was at the Seattle
opener September 81, defeating
Washington. IA to 6, but losing a
ranking end, Bill Baumgartner, with
a broken leg.
In the 33-to-6 victory over Illinois
and the 39-to-0 landslide over Pitt s
Panthers, Minnesota sidelined a
mixture of top men for treatment
They included Urban OdSon. No.
tackle: Bob Sweiger. ace backfield
blocker; Bruce Smith. backfeld
celebrity; Gene Flick, starting
center, and Bill Daley, speed boy
fullback.
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Texas Rated Top Bowl Bidder
With Two Oregon EIevens
Hot After Role of Host

appear, are the leading prospects at
this date. Dana x. Bible is one
coaching authority who merits and
receives respect, professionally and
socially, from any college group in
the Nation.
Mr.. Bible and Texas U. have class
and prestige. Their main trouble
is that they also have five more
Southwest Conference games. in
cluding Homer Norton's Texas Ag-
gies at Aggieland November 81.
Don't be surprised If wires are
pulled to bring the Navy here, even
If the Middies drop a game. and
don't be amazed If Navy Department
heads give necessary consent for the
excursion.
Duke and Fordham are strong
eligibles. too, although the former S
chances might be lessened because
Of a -too-strong schedule.
Thousands, of course, will clamor
for Minnesota, Michigan or other
Big Ten powerhouse; for Notre
Dame. too-but count them out un-
til they switch anti-bowl game
policies.
The same goes for the Ivy League,
although it seems that each year
one Of the Coast brothers casts fiirt-
ing eyes at Harvard or Princeton.
Probably it will happen again this
year, possibly with Pennsylvania,
and once again the West, having
asked for it, will come up with a
bad case of poison Gvy).
Oregon and Oregon State are top
candidates for the host role. Oregon
State, with Washington State, Idaho,
University of California at Los An
geles, California, Montana and Ore
gon left to play, has the easier
road.
Oregon has U. C. L. A., Washing
ton State, Washington and Oregon
State to get by in conference play.
1t has Santa Clara in a non-con-
ference game November 11-and
Texas at Austin December 6.
Wouldn't it be a surprise II they
postponed that game until January
!. and moved it to the Rose Bowl?
Evening star., 1941-10-22
BY ROBERT MYERS,


PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 22-One
of the leading places not to go to
find out what's what on Rose Bowl
prospects is the city of Pasadena
That is where the Rose Bowl is
located.
Pasadena built. owns-and still
owes on-the big stadium. but it has
little or nothing to do with staging
the annual New Year Day football
game in 1t.
The lineup for the game and con-
troll of most of the 81 900 tickets are
handled exclusively by the Pacific
Coast Conference.
Right now. the conference BROTH
ers are so busy battling for the honor
of playing host in the game none
will venture peep about who will
play whom here January l.
So anything you hear for the next
few weeks will be mostly speculative
and then some-which is just what
this is.
The Texas Longhorns, it would
Evening star., 1941-10-22
Fairfax High in Line
To Enter Glass A
Athletic League

Admission of Fairfax Cva) High
School to the Virginia Glass A
Literary and Athletic League is ex-
pected shortly. A committee OF
league officials is visiting Fairfax
today for a final inspection Of the
schools facilities and to check other
matters necessary for admittance to
the Old Dominion's top scholastic
loop.
Both Westinghouse High of
Balston and George Washington
High of Alexandria are believed to
favor FairfaX's admission to the
league. Those two now are the only
members north of Richmond and
their position would be strengthened
considerably if Fairfax joined.
The nearby Virginia school re-
Gently reached the required enroll
ment of 1000. but it must satisfy
league officials on its ability to
schedule other conference members
and to pay guarantees of visiting
football, basket ball and baseball
teams.
Evening star., 1941-10-22

of a horse-player who visited
Empire City Monday, when seven
favorites lost: THE card swept
me-"
Red faces dept.-The City Col
1ege New York; publicity de-
partment reports Benny Fried
man is worried about the effect
of "the rarefied air of the Ale
gheny Mountains" on his sub
way-bred warriors when they
play Susquehanna at Selinsgrove,
Pa, Saturday. The drums-beater
completely overlooked the fact
that Selinsgrove is down in the
Susquehanna Valley and Benny
could get his boys used to that
altitude by taking them up on
the nearest skyScraper.
Today's guest star-Vin Burke,
Beaumont (Tex) Enterprise:
Birdie Tebbetts has enrolled as
a special student in the Ag. de-
partment of New Hampshire Uni
versity. Birdie evidently was In
oeasssd With . tasse. .ACs- 0DW1ng