davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

waited Railway, an increase Of
one and one-half million pas
sengers weekly as compared to
last year.
BY spreading out the riding
over a longer period Of time
many trains, cars and buses
will be able to make two trips
in the rush hours instead of
one, and thus provide a great
er amount of service at the
time when it is most needed.
The Boston plan is in line
with the directions Of Joseph
B. Eastman, director Of the
Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, that large communities
adopt staggered working hoTrs
as a wartime measure. Many
communities have such a syS~
tenn already in effect, includ-
ing Providence, Washington,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, st. Lou
is, Dallas, Pontiac, Los Angeles
and Seattle.
The present plan of stag
gered hours very likely will
have to be extended to include.
more of the ruSh-hour riders
if, as is expected, there is a
continued increase in the NUM-
Der of persons turning to the
Elevated for transportation.
AS many riders as can should
avoid the rush-hour periods
from 8 a m to 10 a m and
from p m to 6 p m in order
that the service be reserved
as much as is possible for
those who must travel at these
times.
The information which
formed the basis of the stag
gered-hour plan for Boston
was gathered in a survey of
riding habits conducted by the
Boston Traffic Department, the
Boston Chamber of Commerce,
the Retail Trade Board and
the Elevated. The City of Bos-
ton War Transportation Con-
Servation Committee studied
the information obtained and
developed and approved the
plan.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. ]. Il. Dennis. Pastor

4CCC' y, H. OCittttoB UOLOi
The members are inviting
you and the public to attend
service at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Sunday, Sept 81 at
10:45 a m, when the pastor
speaks from the text, The
Physician" Our pastor preach
es a living Christ and Heaven
on earth. Those who hear him
will not be going here and
there asking if they are saved,
Jesus healed and sent them
away, not t oaSk if they were
healed but to show and tell
others. He is the same now.
IL m Sunday School; 3 p m
the Evangelist, Mrs Edith Will
liamS of Boston, speaks to the
Missionaries of West Newton
and vicinity. Subject 7;45 p m
Mrs. M. L. Robertson, president,
Why Flee?"
Sunday, Sept 20, was a test
for Christian Soldiers at Mt
Zion. They stood the test by
being at their post. Rev L {
Ford was with US in the morn
ing service and took an active
part. He spoke on the BRAY
cry in the Shipwreck," such
faith and courage will help
the world to clear the way
and bring the peace sought
for. Success attended each
service. Mrs M L Robertson
sang a sweet solo. Miss N
Sparrows of Brunswick, Ga,
was guest at might've are
looking for you at 3 p m Sun
day, Sept 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
RUSH A. NJ. E, ZION CHURCH
Charles H. Foggie, Minister

Charles H. Foggie, Minister
An impressive and inspiring
Installation Servire" was held
Sunday morning with the pas
tor preaching from the subject
"Eelp Wanted" At night the
officers were inspired by the
Dedication message and Serv-
e,55 led by the pastor.
Next Sunday is being observ-
ed as women Day" through
the Zion Connection. The Mis-
sionary Societies will have
charge of the services. Rev.
William Hazen, a retired mis-
sionary, from India will be the
guest speaker at the morning
worship. A special program
has been planned by the Mis-
sionary societies at night.
The Annual Autumn Break
fast sponsored by the Steward
ess Board will be held Monday,
October IL, in the vestry.
The Church School will Spon-
sor "Tag and Rally Day" Sun
day. October 4th,
A series of sermons on Pray
err" will be preached by the
pastor beginning in October.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
Cambridge

ganS of Boston was guest solo,
iSt. A good sized audience at
tended and met the soldiers af-
ter. the service. Mrs. Temple, as
chairman, served a turkey din
ner with all its trimmings to
the army men.
At 6 PM. the Youth Fellow
ship met in the veStry for their
first Sunday meeting of the
season, Miss Betty Miller, mis-
tress of Ceremonies, EStelle
Small in charge of song Serv-
ice, and Rev. F. Havis Davis,
advisor. The young people pre-
Sented Seaton Manning, Indus
trial Secy. of the Boston Urban
League who spoke on Race
Entry Into War Industries. !"
Mabel Goodridge, pianist, and
Estelle Small, vocalist.
Flowers on the altar we're
given by the Boston Club.
All departments of the church
are expected to be back from
their vacations next Sunday.
Save the date Nov. 1918 in
elusive for the best bazaar in the
history of the church. Many
useful articles will be on sale
by the different clubs.
The church extends it's SYM
pathy to the family of Rev. En-
NETT Robinson in their hour OF
bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, R. Rev
Florence Themes, Boston evan
gelist will be the speaker at
Winter st ANE Zion church
at the morning service, IL
o'clock, Sunday, Sept 27. 1t will
be Woman's Day Service of the
annual missionary day. Tie
Rev James w Watson is pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. EdDard D. McCreary,
Jr. Interim Pastor

"
Jr. Interim Pastor
WoBURN, MASS, Sept. al
Last Sunday was observed as
home coming day in st. Johns
Church. Rev. McCreary return
ed to his pulpit last Sunday
after a short vacation. Sermon
theme in the morning: 1.-THE
Treasures of Darkness" Ser
mon theme for the evening
1.-The Task of the Church in
the modern World" Both SER
mons were well delivered. Mu-
sic was rendered by the Choir.
The church and church school
o GERS were installed by the
pastor last Sunday at the eve
ming service. Rev. McCreary
told of the high lights of the
National Baptist Convention
which met in Memphis, Tenn.
last week. Now that the vaca-
ton season is over all of the
auxiliarieS of the church will
swing into action for the fall
and winters work. The Bible
study on Wednesday evening
will be resumed at 1880 o'clock.
MIR. Robert Yancey was elected
Superintendent of the Church
School for the ensuing year.
The interior of the Church will
be finished when the new pewS
will be installed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman from
Brooklyn, N. Y, sister and bro
ther-in-laW of Mrs. Myrtle
Williams were among the wor-
Shppers.-Mrs. Ruth E. Day, af-
ter vacationing at Oak Bluffs
for the summer, assumed charge
of the Sunday school. Mrs.
Eelen R. Smith, assistant super
intendent, has been in charge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. F. HdUis DdUiS, Pastor

Chaplain, Elmer P Gibson,
now attending Chaplain's
School, Harvard University,
preached to a group of soldiers
from Camp DevenS at the morn
ing service. Among the group
were 1st Its. Claude o. Harden,
David C. Layne, Charles Fisher
and Charles w. Booker. Chap.
Gibson'S sermon was on II
Found No Greater Faith, No
Not In Israel" Miss Marie Hag-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
DEN,NLAsS., Sept. 21-
Rev. Clayton occupied his pull
pit Sunday morning having re-
turned from his vacation. He
spoke on Dare To Be Brave"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
SPRINGFIELD
BY OLIVER M. BUGGS
40 Franklin Street

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept
22-Your loved ones in the
Armed services are reading this
paper and of course they are
looking for home town news
For their benefit, please send
news Of your church, club and
personal affairs to the writer OF
this column.
Mrs. Tommle Harris, a leading
worker at the Bethel M. A. E.
church is supervising the acti-
vities of the Allen Christian En-
deavor. Miss Seelye is directing
the Welcome Blue members.
Mrs. Anna Trawick sponsored
a musical program at the ANfE
Zion church on Vine st. Rev.
Hilton Ward, pastor, assisted by
Mrs. Little at which time a
quartet from the Tuskeege In
Stitute were the featured guests.
Two colored families have
taken homes in the new Federal
Housing project at East Spring
field, namely: Oscar Range and
family at Coswell ave, and Clar-
ence B. Williams and family at
90 CoSwell ave.
Mrs. Carrie Reynolds Maddi-
son, widow Of Lester E. Madison
of So Lebanon st, died Sept. 90
Born att WilSonville, Conn, she
had been a resident of this city
for so years. She is survived by
three sons, Clifford and Edward
of this city and Luther of Bur-
lington, VT, a daughter, Mrs.
Alice Holton of this city; three
brothers, Hollis Reynolds of
Hartford and Earnest and Rob-
ert of ThompSonville, Conn; two
sisters. Mrs. Nellie Swan of
Thompsonville and Mrs. Nettie
Jubrey of Windsor Locks, Conn.
Rev. Roland T. Heacock oficia-
ted at the funeral and burial
was in Oak Grove cemetery.
Mr. Luther benson and
mother. Mrs. Ida benson, with
his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Har-
grove and cousin, Miss Maude
Smith, returned recently from
the burial of their relative, Mr..
Rufus benson of Americas, Geo.
the named relatives he is sur
gia who died Sept. IL. Besides
trice Moore and Mrs. Lilly Young
vived by three sisters: Mrs. Bea-
of Americas and Mrs. Leila VIM
Dish of this city.
Ruth Augusta Bugs was
awakened early Sept. %, to re-
ceive gifts from friends con-
graduating her on her 18th
birthday. Ruth is student at
Chestnut Street Junior High.
The community is wishing
Mrs. Hannah Honeyville of 40
Franklin st, a speedy recovery
after several days illness.
UNCLE NEDS IDEA: A
Little White Lie may aid
a big white elephant, but
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26
MASS AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
NnrfnIl. &, Ham nShire SIS.

MASS AVE BAPTIST IN UhCH
Norfolk g. Hampshire SITS.
ReU. A. L. Lowry, Pastor
Morning Service, 10:45; Eve
ming Service, 7:30-8;30; Sunday
School, /: PM; B. Y. P. U.
$3.50 PM.
CHURCH CALENDAR-Home
Coming Sunday, Oct. Il; Rally
Day, Sunday Sept. 27.
THREE Nj G H T s OF
PREACHING-Wed., Sept. %
Rev. Minor, Met. Bapt. Church;
Thursday, Sept. "a, Rev. R. M.
Owens, Peoples Baptist Church;
Friday, Sept. 25, Rev. A. L. Low
ny, Mass. Ave. Baptist Church.
Special Music each Night by
the Church ChoirS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

w. Medford Community Club
will hold its next meeting on
Monday, Sept %, at 8 p m. AZ
men are welcome. The Daffodil
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

HERE ARE DEMOCRACY'S SINEWS-Amerca's workers ss
demOcraCys strength in the nation trade union nts
working the clock to turn out more planes more ioy
guns ships for demOcracys defense e m
of free labor slave labor throughout the word o
the brains and Drawn of Americans such as he
shown above An expert plate bender at the norfolk vi will
he shapes the steel plates for the sidngs OF war
prOwIing the Sea-lanes around Germany anu
escOrng United Nations transports bearing enu-ea ma
eriaI to Britain, China and Russia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-26

UNCLE NEDS IDEA: A
Little White Lie may aid
a big white elephant, but
what about you? 46l, 249,
500, TBS, 1872 and BOB.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

than anything else, including sea-
food which is another Of her pref
erenceS.
In complete freedom from any
pretenSe that she is about to leave
an artistic monument to herself
everytime she writes "finis" to a
manuscript, Miss Strabel thinks she
writes for the movies without in
tending to do So That Is to say,
she deals with action stories set
against interesting factual back
grounds. Other authors can write
any other kind of tales they please
so long as she is free to do her kind.
Now that the movies have found
her-tWo others of her stories are
in process of becoming photoplays
she does not think she will write
with an eye more firmly fixed on
the Hollywood possibilities of
given story. She will write as she
always has. leaving the screen
treatment of her work to those
whose experiences, or mere facility,
has been established.
Miss Strabels next picture will
be Forest Rangers" which she
wrote with a nice degree of collab-
grafton with her husband, David
Parker, who is a member of the
staff of the United States Forest
Service here.
It also will have, Paulette God
dard as its heroine That is quite
to the liking of Miss Strabel who
admires Miss Goddard considerably
as an actress. So much. in fact,
that she is considering Miss God
dards suggestion that she do an
original story for her.
Il like her earnestness and spirit"
Miss Strabel says succinctly. a thing
which writers do not usually bother
to say about actresses.
1t is part of Miss Strabel's own
Inability.
Miscellany: A memo from Loew's
ton tells the world that "Tortilla
Flat" coming soon to Loew's Palace,
should be pronounced Tor-tee-ya,
.. That's the way it's done in the
picture. Count Me In" the
Walter Kerr-Leo Brady musical
comedy which Broadway bought di-
rect from Catholic University's
stage, will be repeated for three per-
formances. Saturday through Mon
day. Saturday nights audience
will include a slew Of those in the
purchasing syndicate, some OF New
York's bigger producing names.
which are something of a secret
until Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

has come through the experience
without a hint of damage to her
mental or spiritual health.
So far as she is concerned, Mr.
De Mile knows best when it comes
to telling a story with a camera. He
has been doing it now for 66 pic
lures, or 80 years, with enough sue
cess at the box office to convince
him that he has learned his craft
as we'll as she has learned hers. She
would not try to change his mind
any more than a friend of Ernest
Hemingway would undertake to say
he was a fool for not writing like
Sir James M Barrie. Miss Strabel
one gathers, Is quiet practitioner
of tolerance and willingness to
concede other personalities their
vagaries.
The possession OF such an attitude
brings Miss Strabel to the inter
viewer as a shock. A very pleasant
shock.
Miss Strabel, who has become a
Washingtonian looking for place
to live, was guest at luncheon
given in her honor by Warner
Bros. when she talked so refresh
ingly and frankly about cinema
writing.
No question came up that she
could not or would not answer
with honesty and complete lack
of pretenSe
She does not. for instance, agree
with that school of literary criti-
cisn, movie criticism or any other
kind, which hautily presumes there
Is no room for sheer entertainment,
literature. the kind that sounds
more condemnable when it is called
"escapist" There's whole world
of room for it. she believes, and she
is going to keep on producing it.
That is the kind of writing she
likes and she likes writing more
Evening star., 1942-05-21

ItW q WCtk, HISUcdU OF
those thousands which a cinema
author gets for selling his soul.
If, however, you keep on meeting
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

acknowledgements and Old Lace.
the frolicsome murder tale with
Laura Hope Crews and Erich Won
Stroheim: $50 pm.
Capitol-"Rings on Her Fingers,
playful bit with Henry Fonda and
Gene Tiernev: GAS am. 1925. 3,
$40. S:l5 and 1055 pm, Stage
shows: ll:25 am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:20
and 955 pm.
Columbia-"J Jungle Book" with
Sabu and the talking cobra: 11:5O
am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Reap the Wild Wind" the
latest spectacle of De Mile: 10:4O
am. l30, 4:20, 7:20 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows; l, $50, $50 and $50
pm.
Keith's-"Joan of Paris" drama
with Michele Morgan and Paul
Henried: 11:15 am, 1:2o, 3:25, $50
7:35 and $40 pm.
Little-"Carniva in Flanders, the
French comedy with Rosay and
Murat: 11:30 am, lao, 3:35, $40
TAO and Gas pm.
Kings Row." from
the dramatic novel by Henry Bella
man: 1920 am, 1:50, 4:25, and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Rio Rita" Abbott and
Costello south of the border: 1905
2;30, 4:55, 7:30 and $40 pm,
Pix-"Road to Happiness" John
Boles leading the way: $50, Sis
7:40 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

- AhdAAAcSA APe'
And who's that snappy little
fellow in the pearl gray derby,
staggering in through the door?
George M. Cohan, the Yankee
Doodle boy himself.
James Cagney is playing Cohan
In this film tale OF the greatest Of
patriotic American showmen. The
very funny s. z. Sakall. best identi-
fed as the fat man who looks like
the late John Bunny. Is Schwab.
Richard Whorf Is playing Harris.
1t is early in the story and the
trio is just getting acquainted. After
some preliminary business. they
fraternize at the same table and
Cagney goes into a fast-selling pat
ter. He's trying to get financial
backing for a show.
First trouble comes from Sakall,
who insists on pronouncing 1t Co
Hen" and not "Co-Han." This
arouses the Hungarian director,
Michael Curtiz. He has been in
this country only a few years but
he knows better than that.
"Co-Han, Han. Ham," Curtiz keeps
reminding Sakall He makes the
elderly character actor repeat it time
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Wins Another Role

Walter Reeds performance in
Army Surgeon" at R-K-O Radios
Hollywood studio has won for this
tall, dark-haired recruit from sum-
mer stock an important role in The
Navy Comes Through" convoy
thriller starring Pat O'Brien, Ran
dolph Scott and Jackie Cooper which
Director Edward Sutherland puts
before the cameras late this month.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

HOLLYWOOD VIII
ers. you m a y
run across one
lik TIL e ! m a
rabel, who is
unique in moan
ing not a sim
gle moan when
she dis c u S S e S
her association
with the cinema.
Miss S t r a b e |,
whose Reap the
Wild Wind" has
Just been freely
translated for
the screen by
Ceri1 2 he Mile
Evening star., 1942-05-21

Westerns, announced his enlistment
in the United States Army Air
Corps. Kirby, with his role in ~Un-
dercover Man" completed, will con-
tinue working in the "Hopalong Cas-
sidy' dramas, until the date comes
to switch his activities from horse
to trainer plane
Evening star., 1942-05-21

with a wave of his hand to the
cameraman. I'VE can pick 1t up
In the middle, and I cut to make II
fit"
He is now smiling happily, q faith
er proud of his child.
released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. mel
Evening star., 1942-05-21

and again. The first part of the
name is spoken softly but the last
part comes out beeg," explains Cur.
tiz.
Finally the scene rolls along, lines
click in rapid-fire staccato. And
then from behind the camera comes
an explosive "Whoosh!"
Curtiz wheels in righteous wrath,
Evening star., 1942-05-21

ais eyes blazing. An overcome work.
man had been unable to control his
laughter. But before Mike breaks
forth with Hungarian chain light
ming, as every one expects. he sees
that every one else is laughing. He
grins.
Print that" he orders grandly
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Air Corps for Kirby

An empty saddle in the Hollywood
corral loomed today for Actor Jay
Kirby. The Denver youth, who has
been playing William Boyd's cow
boy pal in the "Hopalong Cassidy"
Evening star., 1942-05-21
She Writes for Hollywood
With No Sense of Pain
Thelma Strabel Comedies Story Changes
May Be in Order Even When She
Happens to Be the Author
By JAY CARMODY.

Talking people who write for the movies usually melancholy
awaiting morbid climax
futile than Hamlets hnkn~hat
kdd compared with
blessing
thing
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Old Broadway Lives
Revived a Moment at Least
In Yankee Doodle DANDY
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD,

We guaranteed to bring lump the throat Of
old Broadwyi 1t Doodle Dandy story Of George
setting Recorhe good old days
Schwab under
luscious, dimy lighted seminude.
that table the slipping beer and reading
Evening star., 1942-11-07

SOYBEAN HAY, baled and delivered. $25 90
. ton Smith w. Allnutt, jr.. Hishland, Md.
Phi. Ellicott City SS-F-22.
WE WILL CUT DOWN your old dead
and trees transplanted; special prices to
November 14th. MI. Young. 81. 1898.
Evening star., 1942-11-07
SEVERAL YOUNG WOMEN
FOR

SEVERAL YOUNG WOMEN
FOR
Newsstand and Fountain,
GOOD SALARY,
8-HOUR DAY,
6-DAY WEEK.
Pleasant Surroundings.
No Experience Necessary.
APPLY AT NEWSSTAND,
Washington National Airport.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SPOT
TERS for permanent posi-
tions, experience desired but
not necessary; artistical abil-
tty helpful; salary paid while
IN training. Underwood &
Underwood, EN-. O2OO.
SALESLADIES, full or part
time, to sell dresses and coats.
Salary and commission. Ap-
ply H. Abramson Co., 1882
7th st. NV.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
AND STENOGRAPHER, S11O
mo. to start. Call between 10
am. and 4 pm, Y. M. C. A.,
1876 G st. NV.
SHOPPERS, 1925, for national
retail shopping service; no expe-
rience necessary; $40 weekly;
advancement; must be free to
travel 523 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-11-07

POULTRY 3 EGGS.
LAYING CAGES for sale reasonably.
George H. Beall, fAirland. Nd. Ashton
200 LAYING PullETe. GOOD breeding and
range GroWn; in nne condition. Call
Sprucs 04f0 hetwssn and weekdays
for appointment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-06

did another picture have such first
night; it took place simultaneously
in 40 RKO houses in New York. and
more than 100000 people attended it.
If Richard Haydn develops indi-
gestion it will be the fault of the
writer's Of "No Time for Love-"
That's the new Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray comedy, and
Haydn eats in every one of his
scenes. Might sound like heaven
to some, but not to him!
They probably won't give Jerry
Buckley chance to dance in "Du
Barry Was a Lady,; probably won't
even know that she's dancer. She's
gone to Hollywood with group of
fellow models, and if they have an
opportunity to do more than just
look pretty they'll be lucky. New
York models aren't very enthusiast
tic about Hollywood any more; most
of them refuse to go. Even $500 a
week for three months or so doesn't
tempt them, since they may never
face movie camera i'm that time,
and when they come home folks
think they just didn't make good.
3
Sounds strange, but here's what
we hear from Metro about an i'm
portant role in Katharine Hepburn s
picture, Keeper of the Flame The
actor chosen will portray the stars
husband, and will appear in seven
important scenes before meeting
death in an accident. After that
he'll still be key figure in the pic
ture. But-he'u never speak a
word. Swell chance to be paid for
keeping mum!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-06
Helps Give Variety
To Work Costumes

In planning and designing practi-
cal clothes for the thousands of
women now engaged in wartime fac
tory work, every effort is being
made to avoid augmentation or sug-
gestion of monotonous uniforms.
Thus, much importance is attached
to color, as it offers variety and
cheer.
Necessarily certain requirements
must be observed in behalf of safe
ty. For instance, most factories
stipulate that women and girls wear
Stacks or coveralls or jumper Stacks
carefully styled so that nothing will
catch in the machinery. Covering
for the head is required to keep the
hair protected. Dresses are out of
the picture, with ban on culottes
or skirts. Banned also are toe-less
or heel-less shoes and long finger
nails. Blouses must be simple, so
that no frilly details get caught in
the machinery, but they may be,
and are, very colorful.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-06
CLASSIFIED
D E P a r r M E N r
MONUMENTS

Telling time in the Navy is on
the 24-hour system. Morning hours
are from one to twelve, but after
noon hours are from 1900 to 2400
(nidnight). So if you ask sailor
the time and he says seventeen"
subtract IL and you get five
o'clock in the afternoon. It's SIM
pier if you ask him what cigarette
he smokes. Chances are he'll say:
Camel" for Camel is the favor
tie cigarette among Navy men as
we'll as among men in the Army,
Marines, Coast Guard. BASED on
actual sales records from service
mems stores.) Local dealers are
featuring Camel cartons as gifts
for men in the service from the
folks back home.-Adv.