davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-28
HELP DOMESTIC Cont J

NURSE, white, experienced. with good ref
erences, to go with high-ranking Swedish
diplomatic family to- Mexico City. Mexico.
Call between IL and 12 am. ordway
NURSE, white. expr;, for only child, 3;
bath; Sun noon to Mon. eve. of each wk.
Excel. wages; cook and maid kept. WI.
NURsEMAID for e-mo baby. 4-5. days
weekly. Ss-s10;, no cleaning laundry or
9ESspg Rs1nrn raays t. Sksr S NA tor seso
help employed. ordway 2942.
.s;ry SAs sE ss @ sss
WOMAN, white, housekeeper; ;eompa nion to
RSas ee0S ssEst az s B'@0re B. ave-
WOMAN, white excellent cook; to cook,
Gas; fSGs Pes e 70 Ise' e6fa sEs0n can
sSa sss5ss ssstss asss
WOMAN, white. plain cooking. F;h,w., light
after ate 's'n, p.m'. S'' wo. e7s1, " VA. I''''
s0T Tns Sns g Sc &c
WOMAN wanted ,or light !, h1nssxoEk w *. and
Thy Thurs; and every other Sun. of; SIS week
Sci sETrLED TM 4Sao WOMAN to do general house
work; stay nights: pay, $40 month. room
WANTED-A-1 cook. light housework. SIS
week; apartment. 2 in family. Call Ho
EMPLoYED COUPLE, s-year-old girl. gen
eral houseworker: pleasant room and bath,
S7h mo. EN-. 1870. 3040 Porter st. NV.
NURSE, EXPERIENCED, WHITE, CHARGE
OF 1a-MONTH- OLD BABY BOY: REFER
CO. 654a
$50 WEEKLY. ] DAY OFF.
Reliable, trained white or colored per-
son, to take over household duties from
IL am. through dinner; unhurried; no
COOK, g.h.w., experienced;
apartment; $18 to $40 week.
Call EN-. 7404.
$25 WEEK.
Cooking and general housework. small
family: no laundry; city ref. GE. 6191.
MAID (colored), general
housework, family of 4; l day
a week off and every other
Sunday; live in or out; maids
room with bath; $14 per
week. Apply between 9 am.
and 4::30 pm. to Mrs. Conway,
IT P st. ne, or call HO. 1884.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY local
branch Of large national ofice, filing sys-
tenn and equipment company; permanent
position lnot Just wartime). Hours, 8 to
s; Saturdays of II necessary and desired.
Mr.. Jones, DI. g100.
Evening star., 1943-09-28

COOK, g.h.w., experienced;
apartment; $18 to $40 week.
Call EN-. 74O4.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-BOOKK with in
come tax knowledge: full or part time.
Can also teach bookkeeping to business
men. ME. O431. Box 171-A, Star.
ACCOUNTANT and office manager. long
experience in private and public account
ing, income tax procedure, etc. draft ex-
empt. desires position with good business
concern. Box 164-A, Star. 30'
MAN. good all-around, colored, offers his
services as janitor in EXCHANGE for quarters
for self and wife. Mr.. Minso, 43S New
York ave, NV 2Ss
MAN. colored desires employment as
clerk, typist or other related work; can
give reference. Call HO. 649S after $3.50
p.m.
MANAGER, chain store, experienced cloth
ing, read-to-wear and general merchan-
disc. available; selling and sales promo
tional ability; draft-exempt: 5000 draw
ing required. Box 51-A, Star.
MEAT and delicatessen buyer desires to
change positions; thoroughly experienced
in cutting, display and merchandising; 20
years experienced in all branches OF the
retail meat industry with wide &C
auaintance among Western packers, 8
years as buyer and supervisor for 6-store
chain. Replies confidential. Box 170-A,
Star 30s
SPEED GRAPHIC MAN with 4x5 syn
chronized fiash-range finder. wants day
Job, experienced, draft exempt. G. F.
Wooten. 1890 3Gth st NV
Evening star., 1943-09-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

DAYS WORK or part time by experienced
colored woman. RA. 1000.
GIRL, co1ored, desires apartment to clean
in morning. 500 to 1890. no Sunday
HO. 1896
GIRL. colored, wants. days work, Monday
to Friday. Call EX. 500.
GIRL. colored wants work as mother S
helper or dav's work. AT. 745S.
3:30. prefer vicinity Sth and sts. ne.
or 9th and r. I. ave. NV. TR. 222S.
WOMAN. young. desires general house
work. No heavy laundry. No Sundays.
Call TR. 1854.
WOMAN, colored. wanting work in rooming
house, part time; city reference. Phone
DE. f3l9.
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time work
or days work MI. 91S3.
WOMAN. colored, as iaundress, by day;
50c an hour. d. 1855
Evening star., 1943-09-28
GIRLS (2l.

For ONCE work, no experience or typing
necessary. Apply Moskins. 72g 7th ST. NV.
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER.
Young lady to assist sales manager in
small Press Building once OF national
mAnufacturer with details; pleasant, inter-
estine work, permanent position, 40-hour
geek. salary, $3.50 monthly. Box lss-A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

NEXT: Is a sleepwalker asleep?

publicly to runt out on woman.
And SO George and Mattison and
Walter went along when Shaw took
Kathy away. Mattison giving me an
odd look just before he went out
the door.
Connie stayed behind, obviously
thinking it her duty to take care
of me. I let her help me up the
stairs, but once there 1 told her
I'd be all right and shut my bed
room door firmly in her face.
Then I went to bed and to sleep.
I slept straight through until
the next morning, and woke to
find it still dark at o'clock and
heard rain pelting against the
window paneS.
I called Clara and asked her to
bring my breakfast upstairs, and
I was still eating when Walter
came in. He gave me a couple of
pieces of bad news to digest along
with my toast and marmalade
First, he said Kathy would have
to stay in Jail. There was some
thing in the law which said per-
son charged with murder couldn't
be released on bail. Then he added
that George Baker was flying
east to engage the best criminal
lawyer available for Kathy's de-
Tense.
Those were a couple of angles
hadn't counted Oh. I thought
things over and as soon as Walter
left got up and dressed and went
downstairs and called Clint Matti-
son at the Cottage. I asked him if
he'd drive me in to see Kathy.
That was the funny part of it.
I didn't wait for Mattison to come
looking for me. No, I sent for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
HENRY
JAIL
CHAPTER XIV

1t was Kathy's great moment and
she was magnificent. She marched
up to Shaw with her head held high
and her eyes flashing scornfully at
him.
Mice work, sheriff. she tainted.
you've built perfect case out OF
air. And if it was anyone but Gram,
I'd let you get away with it. Sorry
to spoil your climax but - killed
Derek Grady"
No one seemed able to say any
thing.
II killed him, but you'd never
have proved it on me. 1 was too
clever for you. I DESTROYED the
only evidence you would ever
have had against me. Destroyed
it yesterday and no one suspected
My BLACK COAT, the BLACK
COAT with the bullet hole in the
pocket. I carried it out of here
before their very eyes Gram
even saw me and talked to me in
the hall. I took it out on the lake
and filled the pocket with stones
and sank it."
Shaw waited until she had fin
ished and then said quietly, his
words debating her like a pin
pricked balloon, II was wonder
ing If I'd have to take your grand
mother to Jail before you'd break
down and confess
She struggled vainly to regain
her self assurance as he pounded
questions at her. She had gone to
the bank in Liston the morning
of the day when Grady was killed,
hadn't she? Yes. She had tried
to cash a check for $4,000 hadn't
she, and the bank had had only
$500 In cash on hand? And the
cashier had told her she couldn't
get it until morning even by go
ing to Middleton, for the banks
closed there at noon on Thurs
days, taking their half-holiday in
mid-week instead of on Saturday
during the summer. wasn't that
right? Yes. And derek had got
ten pretty nasty, hadn't he, when
she went back to him with only
$500, for he couldn't wait until
morning, the police were too hot
on his trail?
Kathys lips opened but no
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

him!
And so I had no one but myself
to blame for what happened after
that.
(TO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
Y WOMEN WON'T TALK III
BY RENE RYERsoN MART sss zes;;5s nc
COPYRIGHT. 1eA3.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

sound came from them, and there
was sheer heartbreak in her eyes.
SheW waited moment, and
when he saw that Kathy wasn't
going to speak, asked, What did
he do? Threaten you with physi-
cal harm?"
Kathy wet her parched lips.
mo. He - he saw my ring, and he
wanted it and 1 said I couldn't
give it to him, it was my engage
ment ring, and then-then he took
it from me. He he hurt me-"
She swallowed once. Il had the
gun in the pocket of my coat
had gotten it for him, out OF the
desk in Grams room, and so - so
I shot him"
1t was at this point that
George Baker got up from his
chair with the jerky motion of a
| jack-in-the box. He strutted up
to Shaw. See here" he ordered,
trying to make his falsetto voice
belligerent. whats the use of
airing all this in public? What if
she did kill the man? He deserved
it, didn't hep" He fumbled at
pocket and drew out his check
book. Just forget all this. I'll
pay you anything - anything you
say" No price was too high to
protect the precious Baker name
from any connection with scandal.
But George had made a mistake.
Shaw didn't even bother to ans
wer the dapper little banker, just
turned broad shoulder in his
face and spoke to Kathy: Are
you ready to go now?"
What happened after that was
anti-climaX. Georges splutterings
became abusive something
about the complete, assininity of
policemen.
Kathy turned toward him. I'm
sorry, George, that got you into
this mess" She looked down at
her bare left hand I can't give
you back your ring just now -
but please understand that our
engagements ended. You're not
to blame for any of this, and it's
not fair that you should suffer-
Georges face famed "Whta do
you take me for? I'm sticking, Of
course"
OF course! The code of the
George Bakers never allows them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

when he became a merchant
sailor for four years and failed
TO repou 60 Argentine consuls
every six months.
In 1884 Vulcu left British
merchant ship at Halifax. Nova
Scotia. and made his way across
Canada 10 Saskatchewan, from
where he illegally crossed the Dor
der into the United States in the
vicinity OF Sweet Grass. Mont He
was arrested two days later in
Great Falls. Mont. and held in
Shelby. Mont, Jail for four months
by immigration officials for de-
portation.
When neither Rumania nor
Argentina would give him a
passport, Nulcu became a man
without n country since his
Illegal entry made u impos-
sible for him 10 ever become
an American citizen.
Thursday Vulcu pleaded guilty
to getting a job at the Atlas
foundry In Tacoma as a sand
plaster by claiming he was a citi-
zen. He was first arrested four
months ago as a selective service
from Oregon but was
freed of that charge when the
army refused to induct him be-
cause of his teeth.
Vulcu was also given a three
year deferred sentence by Judge
Leavy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
9Th AVE. MERCHANTS
9Th Avenue ALLEYS


Johnny's five. mostly left hand
ers. rolled 2s20 for the weekly
high TO take four point win from
Joe's, 2625. p. Altman shot a POS
high single and 534 total
Left Jensen and Howard Classen
with totals Of DAB and 564 paced
the service team 10 a three 10 one
win over the league leading In
surance squad with totals of 26s9
and 1862. Howard started his
nice series with a 225 high single
OF the night. Totaling 1868 Dicks
took a three TO one decision from
Coleys 1888. Harold Kennedy had
high single and series 1s7 and 497.
Kelley Allen rolled into high fig
ures in the shipyard league
matches Wednesday on the Broad
way alleys. reaching 2e4 for the
high single game and 620 for the
high total.
Earl Mahnkey also regis
tered 600 series, getting
singles Of 17S, 1870 and 246 for
a 604 total.
Results: Bottlenecks 3. Loggers
/; larry 3. Paints / Foundry 3.
Steel /: Toms 4. Cranes 0; Car
penter's 4, Clothiers 0.
The larry team, with four men,
bers over $40. rolled 2719, without
handicap. for one of the best team
scores of the current week on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Sheefmefals
Even Series

Sheetmetal evened the score
with Garagemen Wednesday night
when they won. so TO 81. IN the Sec
ond Of the play-off series for the
Class A" City Basketball league
title. jefferson Chiefs eliminated
the McChord Medics for the Glass
b" second half winning. 43 10 3s.
70 Group captured the second
half and the Class C league
championship when they beat Fife
Merchants. so to 80. All games
were played on the Bellarmine
naples. Thursday night the final
game OF the Class "A" champion
ship series viii be played off at
$50 o'clock in the c. p. s. gym
nasium preceded at 7:30 o'clock
with the first OF the best two out
Of three series for the Glass 'B"
crown between the Boilermakers
first half winners and the Jeffer-
son Chiefs holders of the second
half play. Summaries of Wednes-
day nights play:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Judge Frees Pair So They
Can Assist in War Effort

The manpower problem In.
huenced u. S. Judge Charles II.
Leavy Thursday in passing sen
tsnce on two men who had pleaded
guilty to minor attractions of fed
eral statutes. In both cases.
Judge Lesvy refused to send the
men to prison but gave them de-
ferred sentences in order that both
could work and help the war effort.
One of the men. Richard Down.
ing, 42-year-old handbook miner
from Idaho who. because of high
snow, was unable to work and
went to Portland where he staged
= drunken party which wound up
with him forging and passing a
$50 government check in Van
couver, Wash. was placed on pro-
bstion for three years and per-
mitted to return to the Idaho
mines. Downing was arrested by
Vancouver police shortly after the
Of the forged check on
February 2.
ne other man. Trojan
Vu1cu, turned out TO be
SDaa without country"
Born IN 1906 In Rumania,
Vulcu had later acquired Ar
gentine citizenship when he
was m emPloye Of an Ameri-
can meat packing plant In the
South American country. He
last his Argentine citizenship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Tiger Mat Men
Defeat Fife

Stadium mat men yesterday at
home defeated Flies Trojans, 20
to Is, in team competition.
Here are the results:
90 Pounds. Joe Plummer 81. de-
cisioned Bob Jordan; 105. John
Taylor (S), won by forfeit: lis.
KEEL Stolen (F). won by fall over
Bill Punter. 2:59; 125, Ken John
son Isl, won by forfeit: 135, Bill
Kemper (F), won by fall over Jim
Davis, SPA: las, Jim Clinton Isl.
decisioned Jerry Cole: 155. Arm
and Yapachino Isl. won by fall
over Art Daydo, 4 minutes: los.
Frank SCHNEIDER (F). won by fall
over Bob Mann, 3:42. and Bob Col
Inns Isl, won by fall over Lloyd
Burk, 4:42.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Jim Radonich,
He Dood Ii
Little Veteran Of
Pins Keeps Going

Jimmy Radonich. with three
games over 200. led the pin artists
of the City Bowling league We'd
nesday on the Broadway alleys
with a 634 total The little vet
eran has been doing great work
all season.
Six of the City stars were in
the 600 class. Bill Othick rolled
613 for the runner-up score and
soence Irby came up with another
big score, getting $40 for his sec
ond 500 series in three weeks.
John FiJalka registered 607. Scotty
Murdoch SOC and Henry Wiley
6O3.
The pace setting Dairymen
battled the oft-defeated Term
inals and emerged with only
two points, barely taking the
point for total BY a 12-pin
margin.
Opticals won four from Bottlers,
Clothiers took four from Fuelmen,
Punchy's won three from Broad
way and Scotty Murdock's Pack
ers won three from the Painters.
High team single game was
1044, rolled by the Clothier quin-
tet, and high team total also went
to the Clothiers with 1886.
The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Honored by NovY

Waitef pinsfieId. 70. OF lolI 50.
J ST, wos graduated from recruit
troinine recently os honor man OF
his company Of U. s. Naval Troin-
ing stotion OF Forroout. ldoho. Ding
field wus correspondent for @ To-
como newspaper while he wos @ stu
dent OF the Lincoln high school.
After graduating from high school,
he worked IN print shop ond Q To
como shipyoro before enlistine IN
the now.
He wos CHOSEN os honor man from
40 m MS company on the boss
of orodes on seononShip exomino-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

received his OR corps technical school
diploma in Moy OF lost yeor.
he wos next transferred TO Hur-
linger Army Gunnery school in
Texos in June, where he wos cd
vonced to ronk OF oorporol. He IS
now machine gun instructor and
expects to be home on Through
eorly in Moy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

He introduced the fur industry
into this area and organized the
Fox and Fur Farmers association.
Surviving are his father. George
Gamble of VanWort. o.; two sons.
Frederick and Emile. and a daugh-
ter. Martha. all of Puyallup. and
sister, Mrs. c. w. Conderman in
Ohio. Wrigley and Clements will
announce arrangements.
Mrs. LoueIIa spargo
Arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs. Louella Spargo, 50. who died
in a Tacoma hospital Wednesday
following an automobile accident.
were being completed Thursday.
Mrs. Spargo came to Puyallup
from Olympia in 1915 and had
lived in the state over so years.
coming from Pennsylvania. She
was a member of the Pythian
Sisters, Cooks and Walters local
No. 81. and the local Cannery
workers union. She leaves her
husband, Earl; a son, James of
San Francisco, and three sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle McKillop, Seattle,
Mrs. Genevieve Freeman, Tacoma,
and Mrs. Mary Driese of Haw-
thorn. New. Wrigley and Gle
ments will make the announce
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Poetic bottles. and the bottle OF the
Corol SEQ.
The young former Lincoln high
school student wos home on leove
Oct. 1912, and is now stationed
aboard the U. S. s. Son Juon. Johns
tother sold his son wos Striking for
rodiomon, ond expects to receive
O petty officer rotine in the neor
future. John, who is O former Times
eorrier, sang ir Lincolns cop
pello chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

The Latter Day Saints will clash
with First Baptist Thursday night
at s at the Y. In the 9 o'clock
game following. Asbury Methodist
and United Presbyterian will fight
for the cellar spot in the last
game for both teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Probe Two Burglaries

Two burglaries. reported TO po-
Nee Thursday. were under inves-
tigation.
The Pacific Avenue drug store,
located at Saith and Pacific ave,
was entered late Wednesday. Thel-
ma Aldridge told police. She said
$45 was taken from a secret cache
hut nothing else was disturbed.
Mrs. John II. Waller. 1910 No.
18th ST.. reported a basket of
freshly-washed clothing was stolen
from the back porch of the resi-
dence Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Sofe otter his
recent bottle ex-
periences aboard
o U. S. cruiser.
John. who en-
tered naval SER
vice two doys be-
fore Peorl Hor-
Dor wos ottoek-
ed. received his
indoctrinotion OF
Son Diego. COLT.
Since thot time
he hos been in
/ hire c southern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Frederick o. Gamble
No Brush Fires
After Sun Sets

Brush fires after sunset are in
direct violation of the dimout
regulations. Fred Sandstrom, ex-
ecutive officer for Tacoma Civilian
Defense. announced Thursday as
he warned gardeners not to leave
nuch fires shoulder after sunset.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Uncle Sam
Buys Hunters
Scatferguns

MEDFORD. Ore.-Two hundred
shotguns sold the government BY
sportsmen in southwest oregon
were shipped 10 an army arsenal
in Utah. Charles J. Pritehett. n
charge Of collecting the guns. said
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
INJURED BIZ LOG

Struck by log at the Dickman
lumber mill shortly after noon
Thursday. Antoine Silva. so, 1920
So. Alaska st.. was taken to ST.
Joseph's hospital by private am
bulance where attendants reported
he was suffering from a possible
fractured right leg and shock. The
log was thrown from a moving
carriage. knocking Silva down and
landing on his leg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Fred Brown

Funeral services for Fred Brown,
rs, who died at the family home,
Route 1, Box la, North Puyallup,
Wednesday. will be held Saturday
at p. m. at the Wrigley and Gle
ments chapel. Rev. Give Taylor
and Corinthian lodge. F. & A. M.
will officiate and entombment
will be in Woodlawn Abbey
mausoleum.
Brown came to the valley 81
years ago from ottawa. ILL.,. and
after being in the employ of the
Milwaukee railroad for many
years, retired to his berry ranch
at North Puyallup. He leaves his
wife, Cora A: two daughters,
Mrs. Cora Yurisich and Mrs.
Vivian Moorhead of Tacoma: six
grandsons: great-grandson; a
sister, Mrs. Birdie Begun In
Illinois, and a brother, Charles,
Of Detroit, Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

tons, smortness OF opoeoronce ond
beorine. strict ottention to duty. ond
other factors which 90 INTO the n'ok-
ING Of fighting man for the finest
novy N the world.
he IS the son OF kr. end Mrs..
Emil A. pinstield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Deputy Sheriff Joe Sladek was
looking for watch Thursday
sos wrist watch.
II appeared he had some slight
physical alteration with a man
he was about to arrest Wednesday
and the watch strap broke. Sladek
didn't notice the loss until later.
but believes it fell from his wrist
ut the Park n Shop market. 1857
Pacific ave-, or at So. 60th and
Pacific ave.
Its q yellow gold Bulova.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Corp. Gilbert L.
hiondegord, so n
OF Mr.. ond Mrs.
louis hiondeoord,
7002 So. Low
renee 81.
tiondegord en-
listed IN Jonu-
airy. 1912. and
wos sent TO Shep-
pord Field, Tex,
loter being trons-
tered TO Lowry
Field, D env er,
Colo. where he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Twins Are SERVING

Third Gloss Petty
officer Jos e p h
Sienkiewich, twin
sons OF Mr.. ond
Mrs. J. Sienkiew-
ieh OF Ri. 3, Box
737 Puyo llup,
O re celebrating
their 22nd birth
dogs I o d O ",
March 4.
Anthony, who
has been in the
orny tor Nv o
I'D ~ lersn, In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Observes Birthday

Pvt. Edwin B. whittlesey. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomos n. whittlesey.
272l No. 3oth St, observed his 2 ! st
birthday Wednesday,. March ;, while
serving Uncle Sam in the ormy.
Pvt. Whittlesey graduated from Comp
Borkley, Tex, from the medical
corps ond hos been stationed at
Fort Knox, Ky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Corp. Anthem,

New Jersey.
Joseph, " h o
enlisted in the
novy in Moy of
this yeor, IS Sto-
toned OF Brook
Ign. New York.
The b o s,
during the Christ
mos hol d oyS,
surprised their
porents by how
ING their fur
louans OF the
Snr,e time