davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19

his way elk hunting last Monday
Tom Wiltshire of Whitefish was
calling on friends here Monday.
GWenith Ross of Kalispell spent
the weekend with her mother. Mrs.
G.. Ross.
Duane Harmon spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Harmon. He is employed
at Whitefish
Stanly Torrice, employed at
Whitefish, spent the weekend with
his family here.
L. Collar and Grin Farr arrived
home from BayvieW Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
CheGk@-ofa Ceiling Prices

Roy StillWell of Butte, 0PA price
anaylist, was in Libby Monday and
Tuesday checking prices at local es-
Establishments relative to price cell
ing regulations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
Ancient Punishment

Capital punishment as lawful
procedure has existed since the his
tory of mankind. 1t is laid down in
the Mosaic Law in the books4of Lee
viticuS and Deuteronomy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
Energy After Is

Henry f. Cutler Of Mount Her
mon, Mass, at the age of rs, at
tended the University of Paris, aft
er he had graduated from three
American colleges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19
Skin Bumper

A skin bumper Is not hockey
player or skier, but a sheet-metal
worker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-11-19

Peace Time Practices cars take
5 person to work for Is months
(average life expectancy of cars or
tires)
Group Riding-Same three cars,
used in rotation, one car each day
takes the same five persons to work
for 81 months.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Mildred Ralston
Heard in Debut

Mildred Gaddis Ralston. pianist,
was presented by Fanny Amstutz
Roberts in a program last night at
the Phillips Memorial Gallery. The
monumental Busoni transcription Of
the Bach "Chaconne." opening the
program. was played as though a
penetrating study had been made of
its many intricacies and there were
well-planned tonal climaxes, highly
satisfying for the taste which in
clines to this type of music.
A long chronological step occurred
from the Bach to the Chopin Noe
turne in D Flat" the "Impromptu in
F. Sharp" and the "Ballade in A
Flat" These were rich in imagina-
ton and delicate shading, with sem
sitively insistent melodic lines.
Brahms intermezzi, Nos. /, 2 and
from the opus 118. in effective con-
trast with each other, were inter-
preted with suitable regard for their
harmonic content. The impress
sionism OF Claude DebuSSy repre-
sented in the reflections in the
Water" and The Gardens in the
RAIN" were pedaled with subtlety
and had delicacy of passage work
which gave them their distinctive
beauty. Mrs. Roberts played the
second piano part of the Mozart
Concerto in A Major" closing a
program which introduced to WASH
ington a promising young musician.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

frustrated love is good slap-stick
comedy, that rheumatism Is spirit
ually elevating, that crime does pay
or that murder is hilarious If one
goes about it in the right way.
The man with that idea about
murder turned out to be Joseph
Kesselring. He wrote Arsenic and
Old Lace around it, a play with
rs murders-in the finest sense OF
the word-and it became instantly
the hit of last season and this. After
almost two years OF traipsing the
country from Boston to Berkeley. 1t
turned up at the National last night,
to enable Washingtonians to laugh
of a season that has been sad ever
since it opened with The Wookey"
last August. In the next two weeks,
it will earn 20 much money for Mr..
Kesselring and his associates in the
enterprise that playwrights will be
fools not to see the wisdom OF think
ing differently about things like
love. crime. murder, etc. But Mr..
Kesselring probably will go on hav-
ing the field to himself, If he does
not begin to feel self-conscious about
being refreshing and iconoclastic.
4 \ y
This arsenic and Old Lace" COM
pany is not the one which started
the play on Broadway early last sea-
son. It is the roao company which
Producers Howard Lindsay and Rus
sell Grouse assembled last spring
for a Nationwide tour 1t Is COM
posed of some extremely competent
limitations Of the strange people
which Playwright Kesselring had In
mind, among them Erich Won Stro-
helm, Laura Hope Crews, Jack Whit
ing, Efle Shannon and Forrest Orr.
If they have a fault. and that seems
to be the case, it is tendency to
the activities Of a Won
derfully murderous family which
profoundly do not need exaggera-
ton. 1t is based, as road company
performances so often are, upon the
assumption that a heavy accent Is
necessary to keep a non-New York
Evening star., 1942-05-19

and Julia A. Morrison. 81. s25 Orleans
John M ,ns shfS noIob; T g Msltn srsn %' s5
Cathedral ave. NV; the Rev. Peter
chsTiss " washington: 20 ae,l yo ys,s ,vs 4
st. wv; the Rev. Alonzo j olds.
Granville L. Crothers. "a. 1902 18th st.
1.s. st the Hsfper sfy '0an By s5ss sPh'ep ST. NV IT.
and Gertrude g. Yoakum %: 1114 25th
cnsrl.. st NV ths TudSer 5sy .nd iaa M An
derson, ia both Of 500 Dwyers Ct. sv.;
the Rev. Samuel Kelsey
''s1 %, E both i of Norfolk Va; the the Rev. Edwin
Alvin K. ais.. q; III 18th st, t. ne, and
Yvonne 8 Wslch; q: 154 18th ST. se.'
James L: Tester. 32. aberdeen Proving
aagounds No and II Eli.aSsth bet esx R kerJ'
L, y 9ttlnssr &C. 1919 iS.s sS:,n;,; T. and =
rrsdsrisf sds ss' Niehef1s fSS s%Dt and Jan. NJ
Root, %. both Of 3O35 Dumbarton ave.
nv: the Rev william a. Eckman; pn.nt,., ".
Junction, Iowa: the Rev. J. H. Hoilister:
william H. kessler, a: Arlington; Va. and
Alan Kapelner. 26. 81 Taylor st, ne.
and Edythe Fehster. 90. Brooklyn. N. Y;
the Rev. Solomon H. Metz.
Victor F. Winn. "a, 202S 9 st. nv. and
Mary H. Hayes. 23, Gates, N. c.; the
Rev. FTsdeFiek, >, B. asrnEis, ga n,, and
Evelyn B. Gillespie. %. Denver, Colo.
ciJfnss ,:s e'h:fHs ssfs MS ss.S and
Robert S,S I. sne Benson. EMS, "a. commodor. Hotel.
and Elena v. vittoria, %. Sea Cliff
Long Island. N. Y the Rev. Peter
willis Parks. "a. 1900 sth st. NV. and
Jessie N. Wilkerson; 81. sos N st. NV;
:, the Esy ho. william N a. hsf'i Sss a., VA and
''Bsf Psfbsrs % r. England. %. HTiin1sOn. Va; Va
Raymond c. Clay, 81. Arlington, Va. and
NV: the Rev II. r. Rose.
John H Goodman. 80. and Emma Beck
ham, "a. both of 1900 18th st. NV;
Judge Robert Z. Mattingly.
George A. Washington, 26. Hume. Va, and
Olivia Z. Brown, 49, Amissville. Va;
the n1s;. Hsy G T Hurray. and H.,.n T
so1s Rofsn &sndTieE ss and ,..n.tt. Johnson,
Stephen O.. Spottsvood - 49,
and MaGge NJ smith. "a, 40 st. NV;
the Rev. H. M. Hennig.
John P. Stevens, %, 2019 Mass. ave. NV.
and Eli1abeth J. Sheeren, %. Chieaso;
ths Rev. IdvArd r. Arthur.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

| Current Theater Attractions
| and Time of Showing
Stage.
NationaE"Arsenic and Old Lace, I"
the frolicsome murder tale with
Laura Hope Crews and Erich Won
stroheim: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Gentleman After Dark, +"
with Brian Donlevy the frustrated
gent: II am, 1:45, AS. 7:20 and
1905 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50,
6:25 and 9l0 pm.
Columbia-"Song Of the Islands, !"
Betty Cradle draped in a grass skirt
and technicolor: 11:15 am, /. $40,
4:35, $40. $40 and e:55 pm.
Earle-"Reap the Wild Wind the
latest spectacle Of De Mile: 10:45
am, / 80, 4:20, 7:20 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows: l, $50, $50 and $50
pm.
Keith'-"The Spoilers. with Mar
lene Dietrich and that famous fist
fight: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25. $50,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Pride and Prejudice
English lavender with Olivier and
Carson: IL am, 1:30, AIS, I and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"King's Row" from
the dramatic novel by Henry Bella
man: 1l:20 am, $50, 4:25, 7 and
$40 pm.
PaIace-"Rio Rita" Abbott and
Costello south OF the border: 1905,
2:3G, ASS, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Daybreak," with Jean Cab
in, at 2, Sis and $50 pm: Moon
light Sonata" at $40, $40 and 1910
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

Utopia. Mr.. Cochran's problem, a
considerably more tangible one, re-
mains to outbuffet a fate which has
chosen to deal out something stag
gering like gas and tire rationing
at the crucial moment his own little
Utopia is to receive its first tests.
But these are sad reflections
which, perhaps, should not be mulled
at any length in view Of the good
fun inhabiting the Olney Theater
stage last night and for the re-
mainder Of the week.
Eddie Dowling appears in his first
comic role in many years as the
Fuller family's own edition Of the
barefoot boy who would buy a
chunk of backwoods masonry with
not much other than historic in
terest in its favor. 1t is a part
which in the Kaufman Hart tradi-
ton Is fine for the execution Of
bright dialogue, and Mr.. Dowling
proves himself one to take advan-
tage of the possibilities. Last night
this was particularly true after the
first act when every one. includ-
ing Mr.. Dowling, warmed up to the
brisk spirit of the thing.
From those first tender moments
when the Fuller clan and friends
gaze upon the ruin that is their
new home and the hired hand Is
on the scene to point out short
comings overlooked. the complica-
tions unroll at breath taking speed.
So crushing are the discoveries that
there is no water supply or even a
road for the homestead, that Uncle
Stanley and little Raymond have
come to stay for q while and that
the Fuller daughter and the maid
are suffering from amoral blight,
father and mother Fuller can be
but Imply shocked to learn their
rich uncle actually Is an illusion
and the house is to be foreclosed
anyway. The fluid mad scene
which climaxes these hectic even
Qualities was carried of very well
by the entire cast
Individual performances Of note
were those of Richard Irving. the
fuddy-duddy phoney of an uncle;
Media Harrigan, as Mrs. Fuller;
Valerie Valaire. clucking fanatic on
neighborhood history-all of which
are rich parts to begin with. Set
tings by Charles SQuires are effec-
tive as well.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
audience from feeling 1t Is missing
something 1t IS not necessary, but
actors so often are like that.

audience from feeling 1t Is missing
something 1t IS not necessary, but
actors so often are like that.
With no sense of qualifying the
Endorsement of which Arsenic and
Old Lace" Is so eminently worthy,
it seems only honest to observe that
its success has gone somewhat to
the heads of potential customers.
That is to say, they have heard 30
much about it-how people will talk
that very little Of its vayward
conduct comes as . surprise at this
late date.
That only slightly diminBhes the
fascination of seeing two sweet,
kindly and genteel old ladies going
about their specially of Turing lonely
old men into their home for . fatal
drink OF poisoned elderberry wine,
homemade, too. Moreover, time
seems to have done but trivial dam
age to the spectacle Of = nephew OF
the merciful pair who competes with
them on a corpse for corpse basis
right through the three comic acts
of the play. Virtually untarnished
as q piece Of comedy characteriza-
tion Is another nephew of the pair,
fellow suffering from the Won
derful delusion that he Is Theodore
Roosevelt, whom he portrays with
an almost profound conviction in
speech and gesture.
1t is all there, very fast and funny,
save in the early portion Of the
third act in which Mr.. Kesselring
finds himself so begged down in
bodies that the speed of his drama
suf1ers-though not acutely.
Mr.. Won Stroheim makes d very
chilling villain in that old-fashioned
Brooklyn living room In which the
murders have been so gently COM
mitted and so neatly concealed.
Equally the craft which he dis
plays Is that OF Miss Crews and
Miss Shannon as the sweetly daft
spinsters, and Of Orr as the brother
with the bombastic notion that he
can be As bombastic Is Theodore
Roosevelt.
Definitely, you should see them.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Deaths Reported

Agnes Headington, 81. Lutheran Home.
Ella Foye. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Rosa B. Jones. 81. 1116 9th st. NV.
Annie G. Ausbinbaugh. rs. 3a12 KanS. ave
Margaret B. Eames, 73. Walter Reed Gen
erai Hospital.
Mary A. LaPelle. 20 7419 Blair rd
Rosamund w. Hall. 20. 1414 Oak ST. NV.
John H GaszneIs 65. sibley Hospital.
Thomas NJ. Goss, g.. Sibley Hospital
John J: Moriarty. so, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Lloyd r Games. A.. South Clifton ter.
Jennie c. Wells T6. 932 4sth St ne
Mamie Ferguson. 50. Freedmen's Hospital.
Leanna johnson, As, Gallinser Hospital.
William g. Lee, 81. $3.50 wis. ave NV
Matte WASHINGTON, 81. 1912 G st NV
Bobby L. Warren. 4. Emerseney Hospital.
Infant Cecilia Moore. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1942-05-19


seen sunbathing. Another traditit
Wright donned her swim suit. She
had q specific clause in her contract
against "leg art"-determined to
succeed in Hollywood on dramatic
ability alone.
There is nothing trite about "The
Pride Of the Yankees" A rough cut
of the film had a one-woman pre-
view by Louis greatest critic and
admirer-his widow. Mrs. Gehrig
was allowed to see the picture en-
tirely alone in the studio projecting
room. The emotional strain of re-
living her life with Lou was not for
other eyes to see.
When she stepped from the dark
ened projection room into the bright
California sunshine, the poignancy
of her aloneness must have over
whelmed her For in the picture,
Louis death Is not shown. The last
scene is the Lou Gehrig apprecia-
ton day at the ball park. where he
makes his farewell speech.
You may think I've had a bad
break" he said, speaking OF his ILL
ness, but today I know I'm the
luckiest man alive" AS he turns
to leave, the game goes on. Lou
goes through the tunnel, looking
back once.
Then he emerges into the sun
light, where Mrs. Gehrig awaits him.
Walter Brennan has the habit, be-
tween pictures. Of going of to his
dream ranch. Lightning Creek, Ore
gon. Not content with the remote
ness it afforded. Brennan, with a
loaded mule, packed back into the
mountains. Here in the solitude,
posse. sent out by Goldwyn, found
him ruminating by . lake.
II want to bs alone seems to
be Hollywood's greatest luxury. ...
Brennan was wanted for retakes on
the Gehrig picture.
Jon Hall. Hollywood's male
sarong star. is ironically cast In the
title role OF THE Invisible Agent"
His body beautiful goes through the
Universal thriller-invisible for the
most part.
The story concerns q secret drug
which, injected into the veins,
renders . man invisible. Jon,
trapped and beaten by Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, NaI agent. and Peter
LORE, Japanese agent, escapes
with a dose of the potent drug. He
employs 1t to carry out a secret
mission for the United States Gov
ernment.
In a bathing scene. you see merely
the outline of his body in the tub.
When he is dressed you can see
only his clothes. He sheds these to
be completely invisible and runs
about streets Of Berlin-nearly
freezing. in the nude! All you get
of Jon Hall, however. Is his voice.
Here's q good one on c. B. De
Mile. As AFRAID warden in his
residential district. he rang bells
the other blackout night telling
sleepy householders to put out
NOui liSllbS dlAu III yOuA bdtAiUoCo'
Snorted one OF the great mans
neighbors, Cant that guy do any
thing without bathtubs?"
Joe Brown gives us the best sugar
ration story Quipped Joe: Our
cook has lost faith in the Govern
ment. She said she stirred up one
of those sugar coupons in the cake
batter-and nothing happened"
Hither and Yon: Gene Tierney is
having her portrait painted by
Acadia Newman, who did Joan
Crawford and Carole Lombard in
oil. Genes boss, Col. Daryl
Zanuck, Is in London ON q secret
mission-Hollywood keeps up with
the war biggies. Dangerous
Road" co-stars George Raft and
John GARFIELD at Warmers. &.
The Edge of Darkness" teams Ann
Sheridan and Humphrey BogaN
The New York stage hit,
Watch on the Rhine" has been
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Births Reported

Cordsmeyer. Paul and Pauline. boy
Moxley Edward and Ruth, girl
O'Connor. Michael and Carmen, boy.
Polk, John and Virginia, boy.
Powell George and Margery, girl.
Richardson. John and Nellie. boy
Bailey. Clarence and Catherine, boy.
Jackson, James and Evelyn, boy.
Marr. Lawrence and Marion. boy.
Proctor, Nichols and Laura, boy.
Roy. Alcerous and Nancy, girl.
Ricks. Francis and Roberta boy.
Rogers. William and Arleatha, boy.
Thompson, Philip and Leona, boy.
Williams. Norman and Mazerlesn, girl.
Holiday. Samuel and Irene. boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

StagnatlOn. That
is not a good
thirg for the
theater, save as
it develops an
admiration for
its ability to
survive its own
dullness.
Occ aSionally,
h o W e er. an
iconoclast creeps
into the prO1eS-
sion, bringing
with him an en-
tirely different
set of values. He
p,ou fhink fhat
Evening star., 1942-05-19

at last has been lured TO Holly
wood. Who wouldn't be at the
price? M-G-M will pay him $780,.
600 picture.
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate Ine)
Evening star., 1942-05-19
New Olney Theater Bows In
Eddie Bowling Heads Cast of
George Washington Slept Here"
By ]. w, STEPP.

Working against odds similar to those by the
his decorative Oney
Fuller of the George Hart comedy
gravel before
Evening star., 1942-05-19

added to the Warner production
schedule.
Danny Kaye, the Broadway rave,
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Mrs. Gehrig Sees Picture
Of LOUIS Life in Private
Widow of Great Yankee Star Given
Screening of Film by Studio;
Irony Catches Sarong Star
By MAYME ODER PEAK.

bathing suit Pride Of the Yankees you'll
socaed long lanky Montanan the lean faacy HIS
their
. Florida Wright will be
tradition fell the waysde when Miss
Evening star., 1942-05-19
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY,
Murder Is a Merry Jest
In arsenic and Old Lace
Comedy Hit at National illustrates
Rare Wisdom of Feeling Differently
About the Stuff of Drama
BY JAY CARMODY.

One the worst faults OF payWrighs conventional thinking
other professionals fascinated the obvious
year out they te-ae that frustrated love sad that rheumatism
aeStecay reprehenbe
to sell
Evening star., 1942-05-19

GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE"
comedy by George kaufman and Moss
Hart. STAGED by John Hayden, with
Eddie Dowling and Media Harrisan, setting
by Charles Souires. At the Oiney Theater.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldU, couples mast
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wdit three tuu days and
receive their license on the ffth
DAY. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" . comedy
BY Joseph Kesselring. presented By Howard
Lindsay and Russell Grouse with Erich
Won Stroheim and Laura Hope Crews,
directed by Bretaigne Windust, with setting
by Raymond Sovey. At the National.
Evening star., 1942-05-19

way from the theater without a
ceiling of intellectual or emotional
Evening star., 1942-04-05

BEAUTY SHOP, Conn. ave, Q booths;
same owner many years; modernistic in
detail: best class patrons; high prices;
$3.50 cash will handle. Box 303-X. STAR
RESTAURANT, beer wine and soda foun-
tain; seats S5; all new fixtures; rent
$780, entire (2l bldgs.. includes 8 rooms
and 2 baths above. 1Q-year lease; doing
about S125 daily business: small cash;
very reasonable terms; priced much less
than the fixtures. VIII sacrifice for quick
sale Box 32S-X, Star.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DESIRE TO CONTACT PERSON DRIVING
to. Atlanta or Fort Benning, Ca, who will
3729
PASSENGERS WANTED 70 SHARE Ex-
penSes to Seattle, Wash, in 1895 Packard
sedan; leaving April z. Phone Sligo 74es. =
PASSENGERS TO CALIFORNIA, ONE
way, leaving May l; S35 cost. Write
GERST, 1S-B Crescent, Greenbelt, Nd. 7"
DRIVING TO SAN ANTONIO TEX, APRIL
8; can take 2 passengers. puport 2naR
Evening star., 1942-04-05

apex Elec. Co., 1O3 Sth ST, NV. al q.
RADIO-P -PHONOGRAPH Ansley dinaphone.
old guilt-framed mirrors. NO. 1868.
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH R. C. A Victor
table model with record cabinet; good con-
dition S25. Phone MI. 1903.
RANGE, coal, cast iron. with water back:
also latrobe. Can be seen at $40 Morris
pl. ne. NO 5000.
RAZOR. electric, Remington-Rand; cost
Sl9.50; sell $40. Used only few times.
J. F. Pratler, Columbia 1868
etc; private collection, excellent condition.
Apex Elec, Co., 709 9th St. NV. at G.
REFRIGERATOR, S25. 113 Maryland ave.
Parkland, Md; intersection Of Marlboro
pike and Suitland rd.
sA Frisidaire, Ats $40 .65 Norge, i 0Sff sit.
ssS95 Many Others pHRS pRHERssd sSpt6 sS4Sy S Sy
2146 P st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, G. E.; 3-burner stove
with oven: 36-inch standard sinks with
cabinets and fixtures ATLANTIC 9237.
condition, $50. Emerson 4s51.
REFRIcERAToRs+c sale repos-
sessed, used and new. Hundreds to choose
from. All makes all models, all sizes.
We operate the largest pant
give you the most for your money at the
@. e, Norge. crosley. Kelyinstor. Leonard.
ssfvce ssf tr0R Tusrantee extra " arrs eas tTade
allowance. easy terms. New 1941;1942
models, all standard makes at wholesale
builders pEifS' pTG% kPphHNeE sfF InHRNseste CO. SeVef'
Wsshington's Largest Refriserator House.
S1l 9th st. NV. Republic 1175.
Open Till PM.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

/ babys crib and straw stroller. All in
almost new cond. Sacrifice, leaving town.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

REFRIGERATOR. electric: Leonard, Gu.
tt; excellent condition; $4,000. Georgia
$3.50.
REFRIGERATOR, SerYel Electrolux, 1899
model, Gu. it.. in perfect condition: res-
sonable. Phone Kensington 1l9-W. Frank
j. Welsh. Viers Mill rd., Rockville. Nd.
REFRIGERATOR, Electrolux. 8 cubic feet
porcelain model, slightly used: new condi-
ton: $3.50. Ordway 1884.
new and used. $50 up;
guaranteed up to 3 years: easy terms
P. o. Smith, 1874 st. ne. Lincoln $3.50.
REFRIGERATOR s-cu.-ft.. good condition.
$50. 1000 Flower ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
servel Electrolux, 81, Gu.
It., 5000: gas stove. SIS. 4417 Dittmsr
rd, Arlington, Va. GG. 7o2s.
(Continued On Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

DENTAL EoUfPMENT-senior Ritter unit
D. Ritter chair, Ritter steriliZer, Fisher
x-ray American cabinet, Ritter waste pail.
MeKesson analgesia machine. Ritter COM
pressor large one; pedestal washstand;
SlS complete: like new, used short time
Boy aOS-X Star
Evening star., 1942-05-10
About British Trucks From Collection of Miniatures
lust Between Ourselves
BY PHILIP H. LOVE,
Junior Syar Editor.

the Junior Red Cross Of BRYAN
they getting edu
making And nve months after their
Ro shat the Bryan expected
o s 5 rs sr less
good satisfaction
sr5syns extra
the eD % s sna h eSass letter s @ S labor b % s
for dsutn Christmas gifts The letter picture
% p Rs % s esT
which they were born Reading it. the Byantes could almost
Hsp Hee eVen sasotet ou A' rang '"'0's'
jolly at which Bernard Garter
mas the British equivalent masnihceny
Father Christmas he too according to the nursery director Noel
ns who T % ns en ns mp aaosd m they chung to
% @ sg yo a M han been Miss said at another
point her letter Sometimes fingers must have felt tired stitch
clothes you rewarded"
Miss sreatfeds nursery clearing
Letter ss th Id . are ce kept until they can be sent
with constant stream
saa s'ps sa 's
wore blue oks bows
scarlet jerseys there was green for the redheads
When Father Christmas arrived he found Is children anxousy
around the tree in the center of the room and
ILL., There holly around the
scarlet nse twisted around the top of the hresuard
small chlds face when that
M oxs o on By @
link between country and
as Sor boy sS'
be useful"
During the period raned London almost
constantly Miss spent her nights on mobile cant eanem sV %
AFRAID shelter '"''s' and ''o@s '''
the brave mothers snstens their babies the bombs aas
but l give time for war damage to show many
at the time is having its effect
nursery schools on their way concluded 1t for the
babies these well those babies actually shocked and
ma o unoylng gratitude