davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
NEWS ,
.HUI&HEs
ALL SOULS
Rev. It. L. Sinclair. past

Rev. T. L. Sinclair, pastor
F'od Sale. today, Rowland Hughes,
For the Woman's Auxiliary and the
Church School Lenten Offering.
Sunday, March 90 - Palm Sun
day, Family Sunday, Holy Com
munion 8 a. m. (No Church SCHOOL,
Morning Prayer and sermon II a.
M
Holy Week Services - Maundy
Thursday, April 2, Holy Com
munion 7:45 y. m. This is about the
time our Lord instituted the Sacra-
ment.
Good Friday, March Especial
service 10 a. m. Three hour service,
ST. Johns church IL III. to p. m.
Easter Services Holy Com
munion with music a. m; Holy
Communion (plain) 9 a. M; Holy
Communion with music and SER
mon IL a. M; Church School Pres
entation service p. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Joseph P. C. johnson, pas
tor.
Morning worship: 1890. Topic:
Christ the King!"
Junior Church, II o'clock. Lead
err, Mrs. Irlov Wilson.
Church School, 11:45. Supt. Jo-
seph Scholar.
Loyal workers, 6:15. Leader, Vir-
gil auWgh.
Evening Worship, 7 o'clock. Sub
ject: did Christ Die In Vain2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Didya ever see a Rambler?

Didya Rambler? If you're up on your
early goth century motor you'll recall this make
It was of the early ones The only reason it's
mentioned here is because i'll Hartford the other day
a man who may have sold the first Rambler there
died. He was Major Lucius Elmer. He was an auto
dealer i'm Hartford from 1900 and sold the first two
cylinder Model Ford in Hartford well the state
This honor often was said to have made him the orig
a Ford dealer in the entire United States This latter
sale made in 1904 his title would to have
been a secure one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Q ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
l. The machine is a Navy tor
pedo bombing plane.
2. On the island of Curacao is
made the liquer called Curacao,
distilled from a peculiarly bitter
orange that grows there.
8. The original Cliveden set
was in England. 1t was largely made
up of peers and other high-ups in
the social set who wanted to ap-
pease Hitler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
BUNKER HILL

Sunday school will be held at 9:45
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Bunker Hill Congregational church.
Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor, will
preach on, Triumph or Disaster"
at the II o'clock service. The
Young People will gather for their
weekly meeting at $50 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
WEST SIDE HILL METHODIST

Rev. John Il. d. Franzen, pastor
Palm Sunday
HOO a. m. - Morning Worship
Sermon: Grown Him Lord OF
Au". Sacrament of Baptism
and Reception Of new Men,
bers will take place at the
Service.
Gas a. m.--Church School under
teh direction of Miss Mildred
Laing.
TOO y. IN. - The intermediate
Youth Fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Theresa Farley, Alice KOczynski and Alma sea
burne have something in with Henrietta Max
well Esther Brown and Elizabeth Bertuccio their CO.
workers at Sears, ROebuck They're all spending tner
leisure moments like true Americans knitting BundleS
for Uncle Sans charges Henry Nault OF the MAN
ufacturing Inspection and Process Engineering Of1ce
at ScOviIS has been awarded his 25year gold service
pin for continuous labor. Le0na SokoloWSKy mas
Fred Book is an expert at finger printing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Moonlight td-bits Wait until you see Josephine
Protanos new Easter ensemble It's red from top to bot
tom but the shades one that certainly becomes the popu
lar Swift Co. employee Joe Gallagher is readyng him
self for another hitch with the U. S. Army! JoeS de
tense guard at Bristol factory Sal Borrelh has load
ed the Waldorf with pretty picture postcards OF
Miami Florida Constable Frank Mccain is planning
trip through the midwest and will stop long enough IN
mayor of the village Clayton Briott, city sheriff
needed military escort to struggle home yesterday with
them, Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Neurology Prominent personages whose names
crowded the obituary columns of the metropolitan press
OF recent days were Carolyn Wells Houghton, better
known in the literary world just as Carolyn Wells Prolific
writer of detective tales she of the leaders in the
world of mystery Sport fans will recall Jimmy Burke
who spent 81 years in organized baseball during which
time he managed five minor and two major league teams
He also coached number of big league teams, among
them the New York Yankees He played third base in his
hey-day Florida winter visitors have at some time
another gone Coral Gables that little farm section OF
Miami which during the boom days was converted into
vacationers paradise. It's founder George Merrick
and he's dead at the end of long Forty years
actor playwright, and producer marked the career
of Joseph H. Benrimo whose 'The Yellow Jacket" was
quite sensation back before the World War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Good Evening.

SPRING URGE
a. K Dennis in the New York SUM
He's dragged me through score OF ancient paFhS
Deserted farms and cabins in the trees.
Each sorry-ooking shanty he has hailed
SNOW there's q place with possibilities!
Rip off that porch and change the slantingG root
Take out those WORCESTERSHIRE dooS
Remove that old partition over there
Make that one room-it wouldn't cost much more!
When he has raved enough and turns toward nome
venture in a voice half to myself
eff it should rain next Sunday afternoon
And you're not busy-would you fix my shelf"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Bill Leece was year older yesterday, but the for
er basketball stars friends, let the occasion pass I'M
heralded =. Anne RabushkO of Ward Street also cele
brated her natal day Thursday, but her co-wOrkers
didn't forget Ann enjoyed bOuntiful meal ON them
Ann Zematis of Highland Avenue has Joined our
repOrtoria staff and her first few days dabbling in
printers ink have been most pleasant AL Drexler,
well known insurance man and bowler, is pneumonia
uatient at the Waterbury Hospital Sidney Grace OF
$50 Cooke Street is laid up at home with the mumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Paul Kampner, South Main Street painter, is
pneumonia patient at ST. Marys Hospital Herbert
Greenblatt, of the Past Commander of David L.
Fannick Post Jewish War Veterans, is confined to his
Eldridge Street home with mumps. John stretch
Brady former Crosby High athlete and late center OF
the K of L. basketball team, is serving Uncle
Sans Army. Harry Burns, manager OF an Exchange
Place jewelry store is hOspitazed at St Marys with
Pneumonia Harry Aprian of % Elizabeth Street
has returned to the Waterbury Hospital for observation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Carbon County Wyoming, officers said today that
Norman Bucklin co. rancher must have realized help
would for days after he pinned beneath his
tractor in the desoate foothills Three Forks The
rancher apparently had been moving his log cabin to
new location last Monday when slipped back pulling
the tractor over him. Undersheriff Frank Lemoine
said the overturned machines metal seat had pierced
Bucklins side. He must have known the pain he'd
endure Lenone sad and thought of the prospect
of starvation before help Buckn's torn pocket
was evidence Lemoine believed that the rancher strug
ged to reach the acknfe they found beside him. Buckn
Iemoine said, took his life by slashng his throat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST
Services Tomorrow
Morning Worship 1880

Organ Prelude: Lies Rameaux"-
Faure
Professional Hymn: No. 1877 "Ho.
sauna, Loud Hosanna"
Call to Worship by the choir.
Prayer of Confession followed by
The Lords Prayer.
Choir Anthem: 1.-THE Lord Is
King"-McCollin.
Reception of Members
Responsive: Palm Sunday.
Gloria Patri
Scripture Reading: Philippians
2:1-ll.
Pastoral Prayer with Choir Re-
Spouse
Offertory with Tenor Solo: open
The Gates of The Temple
Knapp.
Hymn: Rejoice The Lord Is
King"
Sermon: '@rhe Lordship Of Christ"
DIR. John w. Snavely.
Benediction with Choir response.
Organ Postlude: Moderate Con
Moto"-Lorenz
Choir Mrs. Edwin H. Jones,
OrganiSt and Director; Miss Mar
garet r. Mitchell, soprano; Mrs.
Ronald E Jones, contralto; William
M. Blair, tenor; Philip johnson,
bass.
Lenten Vesper Service 500 P. NJ.
Organ Prelude: "Adagio Canta-
bile"-Beetoven.
Sunset and Evening Bells"-Fe-
derlein.
Call to Worship by the Pastor.
Hymn: GLORIOUS Things of Thee
Are Spoken.
Prayer OF Confession.
Choir Anthem: I'm JoSephs
Lovely Garden Dickinson.
Lesson: Isaiah 56:1-8.
Prayer:
Offertory Contralto Solo: "Thers
Was a Knight Of Bethlehem
Thompson.
Hymn: 20 Gracious Father Of
Mankind.
Sermon: MY House-A House Of
Prayer" Snavaly.
Hymn: softly Fades The Twi-
light Ray.
organ Postlude: Easter Triumph"
Ashford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

BarbS Every girl loves to wash dishes until she
gets past years old If you want to keep your good
NAME don't sew it in a new umbrella Bass caught
In California weighed IS pounds. Pity it didn't get
away it could weigh 100 by the time they limit
the price Of things the price will be the limit
Big time bOwers have a hard time getting away from
their A. b. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

Mr. and Mrs William F. Smith of PIG Hillside Avenue
Norma Clare. A daughter born on the same day TO
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Babin OF South Elm Street VIII
be baptized Barbara Mae. Dr. John A. Dillon Will be
wear older tomorrow Jack LaWlor diligent member
Of Gay Prices Internal Revenue staff spent last week
end in Washington, D. c. Lydia Tareila OF IS vernon
Street comes through with most welcome tinfo con-
tribution . Leon SCurly" Curze and Mike Gulopoe are
contemplating trip to Miami Easter week
Evening star., 1942-07-29

larry relation like trustee and ward,
and c was practically outright pos
session. We wanted those islands
to be part Of Australia but we set
tied for c mandate. We got what
we wanted under a different name.
1t was about as different as q 909-
year lease and a freehold"
Mr.. Hughes has simple formula
for dealing with the Japanese: !:
Just sit there and say nothing.
Just nod but do not say anything.
All their dealings are based on get
ting you to talk. II you do not talk
they worry They think you are up
to something. Then you can get
them worked up to a point where
they will do what you want"
Copyright, 1912, ~ CHICAGO Daily News)
Evening star., 1942-07-29

supplying chocolate ice cream since
early last week. At that time. .
spokesman said, available supplies
Of chocolate ice cream were with
drawn to avoid showing favoritism
to any customers, although some
chocolate even now is on hand.
Two large companies operating
trucks that sell ice cream from
door to door said they have not
been supplying their drivers with
any chocolate for about q week.
One OF these Arms. which has Its
ice cream shipped from Baltimore,
said apparently manufacturers
there were experiencing the same
dif11culty.
BY Saturday, most dairies should
have their August quotas Of choco-
late. How long chocolate ice cream
Evening star., 1942-07-29

Of State Robert Lansing and Mr..
Lansing's response was: II regret
cannot oblige you because the Pres
ident has not spoken to me for
three weeks"
Wanted Entire Group.
Mr.. Hughes maintained the view
that Australia should get the en-
tire group Of islands, even when,
at the conference another Welsh
born Premier, David Lloyd George,
warned him that President Wilson
had ordered up steam on the George
Washington and was prepared to
sail for America if he did not yield.
There were three classes of man
date, A, B and c. A was virtual
independence, B was a semi-tute-
Evening star., 1942-07-29
Chocolate Shortage EcIipses
PopuIur Ice Cream Flavor

Until Saturday, at least, ice cream
connoisseurs hereabouts will take
vanilla and like It, Or strawberry
maybe, or pistachio. But hardly
chocolate.
The combination Of sweltering
weather and 40 per cent reduc-
tion in quotas of raw chocolate,
obviously necessary to make choco-
late ice cream. has just about
cleaned out dealers in this area
OF one OF the most popular f1avors.
Most Ice cream manufacturers
have been out of chocolate for at
Evening star., 1942-07-29

least week. Only one large manu-
facturer, operator of a chain of
stores here. reported plenty Of
chocolate ice cream still on hand
This firm, an ofiicial said, had seen
the handwriting on the wall and
had stocked up on the ingredients
while it was still possible to do so.
A few smaller stores, making
their own ice cream, reported they
had not yet run out of chocolate
but their supply was none too
One large dairy has not been
Evening star., 1942-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Hidden Beauty
Revealed BY Usis1
MercoIiSed Wax Cream

Of your ccmpiexion and reveal the iishtlf,
loyelier skin tones. just use Mercolised
ents help to Aake On the older. derkened
surface skin in minute. almost invisible
particles. revealing . fairer. freshef. under
skin.
saxolite Astrtngent ttghtens loose surface
skin. Gives . delishtful sense Of freahnssa.
Reduces excess surface OIL Dissolve 9axo-
lite Astrinsent In one-han pint witch basel
and use daily, morning or evening.
Tsrkreo4 Beauty Mask--Try this cooling,
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
Vol, Will ike IT,
Evening star., 1942-07-29

remains on the market after that
depends pretty much on the wealth
er and on how well manufacturers
regulate distribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRlDAI-In another naval battle
near Guadalcanal nine Jap ships were
sunk and thousands of soldiers
drowned, costing the U. s. one cruiser
and other units damaged Meanwhile
American forces on shore kept mop
ping up the Japs remaining there.
Allies repulsed strong German coun-
ter-attacks in Tunisia and Allied tank
forces prepared for another smash at
Nazi position west of Tunis. Rus
SLAMS smashed a hole in the German
lines at Rzhev, admitted strong Ger
man resistance and counter-attacks
but kept moving forward 1t was an
nounced that sixteen allied naval
vessels including five U. S. naval
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

ana Allies rushed tanks. planes and
men 10 the front but the weather
was delaying a critical battle Rus
sian anmcn were baking any Ger
man relief for embattled Nazis
around Stalingrad and report de-
stluction Of IS transport planes at
tempting to ferry supplies British
continued to bomb Italy heavily in
effort to drive her out of war. Amer
lean light tanks surprised Germans
at an airport near Teboura in North
Africa and destroyed 80 planes.
American planes damaged a small
Jap invasion fleet headed for Guadal-
canal, sinking one warship and fir
ing three others. An American mer-
chairman sank sea raider in the
South Atlantic but went down. II
also damaged another before sinking
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10
In Memory Of Simon Maust
Cur Teacher, Neighbor and Friend

He always met US with a smile
And left US with the same:
We sure rejoiced within our hearts
SO Glad we were he came.
In Summers heat he always came,
And Winters chilly storm
He did not feel the cold, not he:
His heart, it was so warm.
One week ago he taught our class
And left us full of cheer;
We did not think the parting hand
Was lurking ere 50 near.
We sure will miss his smiling face
And clasp his outstretched hand
But pray that we shall meet again
In Canaan's Happy Land.
ONE OF HIS CLASS.
Meadow Mountain Sunday SchoC
Meadow Mt. Mennonite Church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10
BITTINGER

Winter came upon Jhis section with
a vengeance last week when the mcr-
curry dropped to zero, and for two
days a blizzard ragged, piling snow
drifts here and there in typical win
ter fashion.
of the local church held its annual
bazaar and oyster supper in the vii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

Single copies of The Republi,
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOon. Price. ) cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-10

not only be repaired, but completely
mcderniZed. 1t is probable that some
or all Of the trio are now again in
service, but the Navy is not telling it.
1t is definitely true that these three
ships which the japanese thought they
had sunk have all been salVaged and
will all be fighting japanese again
soon, if they are not doing 50 al
rnanN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
DEATHS

Mrs. Catharine Matilda Lani-
gan, 10, widow of William j.
Lanigan, died June in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George
Weekly, 473 Mt. Vernon road.
Funeral arrangements in charge
of Gutliph & Henderson.
Miss Kate A. Murphy, retired
Newark teacher, former princi-
pal of Hartzler school for As
years, died June 5 in the home,
80 Chestnut street.
George w. Billman, 80, died
June 5 in his home, 121 South
32nd street. Funeral services
were held June in the Rocky
Fork church and burial made in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Marie Osborn, 38, wife of
A. D. Osborn, Nashport, Rt. 2,
died June a in her home. Flu
neral services were held June z
in the Perryton Church of Christ
and burial made in Frazeysburg
cemetery.
Charles Vince, 70, former
Newark resident, died June 3 in
White Cottage. Funeral serv-
ices were held June 6 and burial
made in Poplar Forks cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Wilson, At, wife of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

Ray Wilson, Newton township,
died June 6. Funeral services
were held June 9 in the home,
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah r. Archer, II, wife
of William A. Archer, 558 East
Main street, died June 9 in the
home. Funeral services were
held June II and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memeory of Leontine
Freednour, who passed away 13
years ago today, June Is, 1929.
Der our home there is a shadow,
For we miss your smiling face;
You've been gone 13 years, now,
Leontine,
Yet no one can take your place.
Jesus called, you had to answer,
You are free from toll and care
Some sweet day We'll come to
see you,
Leontine, darling, over there.
Sadly missed by her parents,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

Arthur T. Handel this week
announced his candidacy on the
Democratic ticket for county en-
gineer.
A native of Newark, Mr.. Han
del attended local public schools
and was graduated from New
ark high school. He attended
Denison university and complet-
ed his engineering course at
Ohio university with the degree
of bachelor Of science in engin-
eering. He is a registered en-
gineer and surveyor.
He has had wide experience in
engineering, having served with
the federal government on vari-
Gus projects, both in the United
States and in Panama. Mr.. Han
del formerly was connected with
the county engineers office, the
state highway department and
with several private engineering
companies. He is now employed
with a firm of consulting engin-
eers.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
Bells Cafe
Now Open

John Bell announces the for
NAL celebration of the open
ing Tuesday, June 16 of New
ark's newest and most modern
restaurant and cocktail bar in
1856 West Main street. Favors
will be given to men and women
attending the opening.
Mr.. Bell stated that regular
meals and shortorders, as well as
mixed drinks and fine wines will
be served at the lowest possible
prices consistent with quality.
Mr.. Bell is well known in the
restaurant field in Newark, hav-
ing established his first Bells
Cafe here in 1919.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
William Holland, 21, filling
station attendant, Newark, and
Mildred Melick, Is, clerk, New
ark.
Frank Lattimer Elliott, 80,
automobile dealer, Newark, and
Ena O'Connell, 20, physiotherap-
list, Newark.
Addison F. McCray, 80, soldier,
Ft. Knox, KY, and Merle Anne
King, 33, cashier, Buckeye Lake.
Harold E. Freas, %, Pharis
employe, Jacksontown and Cora
Mae Reed, 10, Hebron.
Russell w. Roth, 29, auto deal
er, Upper Sandusky, and Flor
ence L. Allen, 25, clerk, Utica.
Ralph Ridenbaugh, 25, Penn
sylvania R. R. employe, New
ark, and Margaret Sands, IL,
clerk, Newark.
Alexander Sepos, 80, steward,
Newark, and Stella l.. Miller, 33,
Newark Stove Co. employe, New
ark.
Ellis Ray Shilling, 80, mer-
chant, Aurora, and Helen Maud
ella Mason, "a, teacher, Route
A, Newark.
Wilfred Rounseville, "a, medi-
cal student, Boston, Mass, and
Barbara Eschman, %, secretary,
Granville.
Charles L. Chessen, 20, pack
er, Memphis general depot, Mem
phis, Tenn, and Bernice Louise
Tharp, 18, Rt. 3, Pataskala.
Karl John CARING, 80, electri-
clan, Ashland, and Mildred For
wood, 33, teacher, Newark.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Parker,
Newark rural route, son in the
City hospital, June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Moran,
S82 Garfield avenue, son in the
City hospital, June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venton Williams,
Newark Rt. 3, a daughter June 6
in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen House, He
bron, a daughter in the City hos
pital June 6.
BIRTHS. ........ ........ 80. 80. ....-,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Reid, 43
North 31st street, a daughter,
une in the City hospital. Mrs.
Reid was formerly Marie Oliver
of st. Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coils, 78
Eighth street, a daughter in the
City hospital, June 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mick, st.
Louisville, Route 1, daughter
June 7 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Evans,
Granville, Route 2 "a son in the
City hospital, June 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Braden,
a son Donald Dale, June 3 in
the home of the grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Garrabrant,
SO South Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hamer of
Mt. Vernon, a son, Gary Ken
meth, in Mercy hospital, June
6. Mrs. Hamer was formerly
Miss Janet Ruffner of Hebron
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Miller,
daughter, Rebecca Ann, June 6
in the home, 184 South Sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fairall,
Frazeysburg, a son in the City
hospital, June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Min
nick, Pataskala, a daughter June
8 in Grant hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Plummer,
35 Wildwood avenue "a son in the
City hospital, June 8.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-11

Ill.,
,,A z1pL)Yygl
lfpzollsl

Ny hat is off to Ruth E.
Anderegg, member of the public
schools 1912 graduating class
not only because she is a lady,
but ran away with most of the
scholastic honors. In a class of
32O you can be sure there is
some tough competition. Along
that line we extend an editorial
handshake to John Louis Deer
ing, also a graduate of this years
class, who was among those
carrying the scholarship light
for the boys.
Give Davis, the oil we'll drill
er, who was so i'll short time
back that it began to look like
he wouldn't drill many more
wells, is about as clipper as ever
again, although a little thin. He
tells me that he's just had too
much work to do to let the Old
Reaper catch up with him-and
besides he's got about 40 years
of work ahead of him putting
that Waterwork's road farm in
the kind of shape he wants it..
(Looks pretty good to me right
now.)
Just why it is that during bass
season I can't catch a bass but
when Pm fishing for bluegills
the darn things won't stay off
my hook, is something I'll never
be able to decide. If my Dad
were living he would tell me 81
didn't hold my mouth right" at
least that used to be his stock
saying on fishing trips when l
was a kid. But | have found
out there are some whoppin'
bluegills in Buckeye Lake, but l
couldn't enter 'em in Farquhar
& Steinbaugh's contest because
| used a worm to catch 'em-
and l guess that is not strictly
cricket, as an Englishman would
say.
Stopped in at the Ohio Cafe
the other day and found Peter
Makris, born in Asia Minor, but
a proud American citizen, strug-
Cling with his military question
naire-and Pete says that if
Uncle Sam decides he needs him
and his brother Mike to help lick
them Japs and Nazis they are
ready. In fact Pete says he's a
darn good short order cook and
would guarantee to keep the
army's stomach in fighting trim.