davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-19
To the Fighting Hero
Prize Contribution
BY MARGARET MARI, Is,

AS the snow begins to fall
And lie gently on the ground,
l begin to think of the Christ
masses
When you were still around.
And this Christmas season,
AS we'll as those before,
Puts in my mind and heart as well
Just what I am dreaming for.
You'll have no holiday this Christ
mas,
But IN my mind you'll be,
And I'll remember how you looked
AS you trimmed the Christmas
tree,
And when you ran the trains about
And put the pretty candles out
And sampled all the cakes and
things
And strung candy canes and pop
corn strings.
You'll not be home this Christmas
But here's my wish to YOU
That you'll have a Merry Christmas
And Happy New Year, too!
Go Geffers
All things come to those who wait.
But here's rule that's slicker:
The guy that goes after what he
wants
Will get it darn sight quicker!
Paul Pry.
Ruth rode on my motorbike
Directly back of me;
hit bump at IS
And rode on ruthlessly.
Roosevelt High School Reporter.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Squirrel Squad Formed

TOWNSVILLE, Ga. (P.-The
squirrels in T'homasville were about
to drive the people nuts, so the Po-
lice Department formed squirrel
squad" to eradicate the invaders Of
numerous homes. They've killed 40
many as 10 or IL on one call
Evening star., 1943-12-19
With the School Wits

Some people don't want to hear
both sides of anything unless it's a
.phonograph record
Gary High School Coal Digger.
Then there was the little moron
who cut his shoe laces in half be-
cause he didn't want to be tongue
tied.
-Stonewall Jackson High School Journal.
Teacher-You should have been
here at o'clock.
Student-Why-what happened?
Roosevelt High School Reporter
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Feline Flames
Wife-Did you put the cat out?
Fireman -Husband-I didn't even
know it was on fire.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Chief Home Run
Indian squaw at pickup ball
game-Over the fence is out.
Brave-When do you expect him
back?
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Col. E. B. Gray (retired), who
holds the record for having played
the largest number of duplicate
games in Washingto min a year, is
seriously Ill at the Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-12-19
Guide to New Books
For Boys and Girls
FICTION

The Return of Silver Chief. by
Kurt Wiese (Winstonl-Jim Thorne
of the Canadian Mounties is back
again with Silver Chief, leader OF
the huskies. All ages.
Shipwrecked on Mystery Island
by Charles G. Muller CWilde)-Four
boys and girls in a small sailboat
are shipwrecked on strange island
off the coast of Maine. All ages.
Two Logs Crossing, by Walter D
Edmonds, Illustrated by Tibo1
Gergely Dodd, Mead)-John Has
kell goes trapping with an Indian
in Northern New York to pay his
fathers debts and support his
widowed mother and younger
brothers and sisters. Boys, 10 to IA
Trooper: U. S. Army Dog, by Hell
en- Orr Watson CHoughton Miff1in) -
A white German shepherd dog proves
her worth. All ages.
Three Gay Tales From Grimm,
translated and illustrated by Wanda
Gag (CoWard-McCann)-More of
the famous fairy tales.
NONFICTION.
Young Heroes of the War, by
Joseph Gollomb and Alice Tay-
lor, illustrated by Media Wal
ker (Vanguard)-Tales of heroism
in the war, the heroes and heroines
ranging in age from toll. Based
on official records and authentic
news dispatches. All ages.
Handel at the Court of Kings, by
Opal Wheeler, Illustrated by Mary
Greenwalt Dutton) 1.-The story of
the famous composer, with some OF
his compositions included. All ages
Famous Pianists for Boys and
Girls, by Gladys. Burch (Barnes)-
Biographical sketches. All ages.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

The Dra,cback
James, do you like going to
school?"
"Oh, yes, I like going and I like
coming all right, but I don't care
much about staying there"
Evening star., 1943-12-19

Members OF Anacosas Cross Club preparing their
Christmas party for the children Cross nurserv
school, Left to right: Virginia Walsh club PRESIDENT Ann
Campbell and Barbara HoueL treasurer Star staff Photo
ixe ributon
BY MARY JANE PRATHER, H.
All OF us have heard lot good Gross
doing but how realize
school students members of the Junior
Not long Anacosta Red Cross Club
Membership purely voluntary joined thu
things doing knitting making stockings fo
Evening star., 1943-12-19

The Department Rehabilitation
Committee last week met at the
Legion clubhouse, under the direc-
ton of Chairman Noland A talk
on rehabilitation was made by
Samuel Rose of the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
7 TO | GAME
CHALkED up,
OVER CUBS
Rookie Flores HurIs Phild
delphid 10 Win Over
Washington
(By Associated Press

Rookie Jess Flores hurled Phila-
delphia to a 2 to l victory over
Washington yesterday in a l6-in-
ming game, the longest marathon
in the major season. Flores and
Earl Wynn tangled in a brilliant
pitching duel for Is innings when
Rae Scarborough relieved. Wynn.
The Athletics scorei twice in the
sixteenth inning win two singles,
fielding choice and an error Wash
ington got one ruiz in the last Of
The sixteenth after Two men were
out Flores was replaced by Roger
Wolff WHO retired the side.
Cleveland, pounding out five two
baggers yesterday afternoon, won
4 to and spoilino thu nome-com-
ing of the Chicago Sox. The Indians
punched hits to oet all of their
runs in the seventh inning.
The hitherto unbeaten Yankees
were stopped yesterday by the Red
Sox, 5 to l, as the season was
opened IN the Boston. park. The
Yanks made IL hits but barely got
run. The Sox hit ST: to give five
COUNTERS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
DOUGLAS
NEWS
T. PETTYGROVE SHARES
HONORS TO ANCESTORS

Frank Pettygrove of this city is
enjoying the distinction of being
connected, through his ancestors,
with an event of nation-w wide i'm
portance which occurred recently
at Portland, Ore, the launching OF
a Liberty ship bearing his name,
Francis w. Pettygrove, christened
after his great grandfather.
Connected with the launching is
an interesting story of the past
and present.
Ninety-nine years ago Francis
w. Pettygrove Tipped coin with
Amos L. Lovejoy for the honor of
naming the principal city Of Ore
gon Portland" after his home
city in Maine. Lovejoy wanted to
name the city Boston. So it was
in honor of that Pettygrove that
his name was given to the launch
ing on a Sunday early this month,
according to the Portland Ore
gonian.
The national importance of the
launching is that in that particu-
lar event it was Oregon's lend
Liberty ship, for the two years
period of construction considered,
and the nations first award of the
Gold Eagle Flag of merit to be
given to any maritime plant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
JACK HAYES,
.19O5pI0NEER,
PASSES AWAY

Gentle, friendly John eJack) c..
Hayes, whose name and activities
have been woven closely into the
history of Juneau since the turn
of the century, died last night at
ll:45 O'Clock at st. AIMS Hospital,
where he was taken two days ago
in rapidly failing health.
Resident OF Juneau since 1907
and OF Alaska since 1905, when he
first went to Ketchikan, Jack Hayes
was for years superintendent Of
Alaska road construction under
Gen. tthen Colonel Wilds p
Richardson. Construction of the
Mendenhall road was begun dur
ing Mr. Hayes period Of associa-
ton with the department.
An excellent horseman and own
err of fine bay mount, no Juneau
Fourth Of July parade was COM
plete without Mr.. Hayes services
as marshal Of the day and leader
of the retinue.
Following his term with the road
construction department, Mr.. Hayes
opened a stationery shop on lower
Front Street which was later moved
to the location of the Hayes Curio
Shop on Third and Seward
In 1924, Mr.. and Mrs Hayes
were married in Ketchikan His
wife is the closest surviving rela-
tive
Born in England on November
Is, 1864, Mr. Hayes early immi-
grated to the United States and
before statehood was granted in
North Dakota, was active as a
railroad contractor there.
He was a member of Pioneers
Lodge, Igloo No. g. Remains are
at the Charles w. Carter Mortu-
airy, and funeral services will be
announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
MORE BABY
BUGGIES TO
COME NOW

WASHINGTON, April 28.-More
baby carriages are expected to be
turned out in 1943 than there were
made in the average pre-war year
as a result of an order issued to-
day by the War Production Board
permitting increased production o..
such vehicles to take care of the
increase in prospective passengers
for the next two months.
Over 100000 baby carriages, in
Guiding both single and twin types
will be made Production at this
rate for the balance of l943 will
be ample to meet the anticipated
demand for 100000 new carriages
this year.
In addition. 10000 strollers baby
walkers and sulkies are permitted
to be manufactured by June 30.
incidentally the new carriages are
to be manufactured only in areas
where there is no labor shortage
problem
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
CARDS WIN
BY 5HUT0UT
is INNINGS
Clan IS Celebrate Home
coming by Victory
Pirates Beat Reds
(By Associated Press

The World Champion Cardinals
found their batting eyes in Sports
man Park yesterday and despite
the dead ball hammered out I
to 0 victory over the Chicago Cubs
in the first game of the season
in ST. Louis. The Cardinals ham,
mered Paul Derringer off the
mound in the first inning and the
rally Welded five runs. In contrast,
Mort Cooper pitched great game
and brought comment from Mana
ger Billy Southwo h You
don't want to overlook the pitching
angle in the talk about the dead
ball. Some will shut you out, any
kind of ball" Cooper limited the
Cubs to five hits.
The Giants celebrated their Polo
Grounds debut yesterday by whal-
ing the Boston Braves II to 3.
There was a regular rout in the
fifth inning when Giant rookie
Gordon made a three-run homer
In Pittsburgh, the Pirates rallied
three runs in the eighth inning to
break up a pitching duel between
Bob Klinger and Cincinnati's Ray
Starr to take a to / victory.
The National Leagues leading
Brooklyn Dodgers continued on the
winning way yesterday by taking a
4 to 2 victory over the Phillies at
Shibe Park
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
GAMES TUESDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco Oakland post
poned.
Seattle sacramento, postponed
Portland 6; San Diego 5. Cook,
Escalante and Easterwood; Johnson
and Ballinger
Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 6. Raj
fensberger and Land; Root and
YounkerS.
National League
Boston 3; New York IL. Tobin
and Mast; Lohrman and Poland.
Cincinnati /; Pittsburgh 4. Starr,
Shoun and Mueller; Klinger and
Lopez.
Chicago o; st. Louis T. Derrin-
ger, Fleming, Barrett and Herman
DEE; M. Cooper and w. Cooper.
Brooklyn a; Philadelphia 2. Wy
att, Weber and Owen; Rowe,
Fuchs, johnson and Livingston.
American League
st. Louis Detroit, postponed.
New York /; Boston 5. Russo,
Donald, Byrne and Dickey; Hugh
son and Peacock.
Cleveland 4; Chicago q Harder,
Salveson and Desautels; Lee Maltz-
berger, Grove and fresh.
Philadelphia 2; Washington l,
sixteen innings. Flores, Wolff and
Swift; Wynn, Scarborough n d
Early.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28


Selective Service was planned or
iginally as means of getting the
available men into the armed SER
vices. 1t has become apparent that
Selective Service now has a greater
problem, 1t has got to Cd provide,
by exemption, essential war indus
try and farm workers; % preserve
so far as is possible American fam
lily life; 90 avoid complete disrup-
ton of civilian industry, morale
and economics; "a employ to best
advantage the conscientious object
OrS.
In spite of its Commissions, errors
and even isolated idiocies, observ-
ers here will tell you that Selec-
tive Service has been driving in
that direction from the first. The
only real changes are those which
have been made by law (change of
age limits, etc.. The newest clas-
sifications are just a rewriting of
the catechism which they hope will
get draft boards a little forwarder
in the same old way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
Writer Tells Of Men
In Observation Posts
In Lonesome AIeuiians
Continued from Page One)
Chinese Serves

CnineSe serves
"Wong's got this watch. I'll call
him."
While Wong was being called,
Capt. Osdachey told me tn a t
"Wong's about five feet, one,
around los pounds-the smallest
but best liked man in my battery.
It's too bad, but when we have
alerts, strange outfits mistake him
for Jap. I've tried to keep him
at headquarters but he wants to
be out in front"
Yuen Gin Wong, 26, San Fran
cisco, still was putting heavily from
his run to the phone. Eyes sir.
puff, puff. l born Canton. puff,
puff Been Alaska eight months.
/ have more to kill Japs for puff,
puff than most men,"
Wong's father runs restaurant
in Pueblo, Colo.
Next was Corp. Oscar l.. Robin
son, % of Willis, Kansas. He told
how they built cooking equipment
"a range made with steel plate
bolted on conical wheeling stove,
a skillet the heavy bottom of a
five gallon milk can, pots from No.
10 cans, a percolator made out
of four tin cans, some copper tub
;,,., ND a xt,hicLax, iiuOar
About Cooking
Coffee? Yes sir Plenty. Who's
cooking tonight? l believe it's Corp
Elmer Ohlde of Palmer, Kansas"
Said OXIDE, I'm cooking fancy
tonight, seeing it's Saturday. I'm
frozen .beefsteaks, dehydrated spuds
mashed in pan, gravy, canned
corn, peaches, thawed bread, can
Ined butter and coffee.
One OF their storms was de-
scribed by Corp. Clarence H. Por-
ter, %, of Chanute, Kansas. Our
storms come up almost at any min
ute.
"One night the wind blew around
10 miles an hour. The air COM
mand wind gauge registered no.
mile gusts. We didn't sleep for fear
and worrying. A foot of snow was
swept into our tent. Our sleeping
bags Kept US warm but we were
glad for daylight.
The Wind Blows
Then while / was up cooking
eggs and sausage, the boys tried
to hold our tent down. They didn't
once the wind got hold OF it. 1t
yanked the pegs out of the muskeg
and slashed it into three parts. We
made out by cooking and sleeping
in our pup tent.
THAT gave six men about the
space of a double bed, not count
ing the stove and other equip
ment.'
Pvt. Kenneth K. Hobbs, 81 of
Highland. Kansas, told how little
events magnify "A blue fox stole
into our tent one night and chewed
on my boot top. was scared
stiff. So was the fox"
Hobbs also told how a ptarmigan
came in once.
For trout fishing we put rails
in on a hook he said. Hobbs said
I'VE play a little gin rummy and
pitch and write letters and hope
for answers. Two days ago l got
my Christmas package 1t was
mailed in November But Kansas
is long way off
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
HOSPITAL
ILLUMINATION CLINIC
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Illumination clinic for whoop-
ing cough, diphtheria, and small
pox will be held Friday at 10 am
in the Government Hospital clinic
room Dr. Louis Salazar will hold
the clinic, it is announced by field
nurse Elvira Maurstad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
HOSPITAL NOTES


Frank Howard entered the Gov
ernment Hospital yesterday for
care
Mrs. Malcolm Moe, surgical pa
tient, has been dismissed from ST.
AIMS Hospital.
John Guerin was an OUTGOING
medical patient yesterday at St.
AIMS Hospital.
Baby Virginia Hanson and Baby
Serina Wilson have been dis
charged from the Government Hos
pital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
Fe
TRADED 10
N.Y..CIANT5

BOSTON, April 90. IN a straight
player deal, catcher Elnie Lombar-
di, National Leagre Batting cham
.)lon, goes to the Giants in ex-
change for catcher Hugh Poland
and infielder Connie Ryan
The announcement is made by
me Boston Braves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

Arriving in Juneau late yesterday
were the following passengers: Hans
Floe, M. j. Gallwas, and w. H.
Gilcher.
Leaving for the Westward were
Olaf Mygard and Carl Mesemstad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
MRS. MILLS CoMPLIMENTED

A group of women surprised Mrs
John Mills at her home last eve
ming in honor of her birthday. TAX
ing gifts and refreshments, they
celebrated the occasion in pleas
ant manner for all present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
GUERIN HOME

After a few days treatment in
ST. AIMS Hospital, j. r. Guerin re-
turned home yesterday feeling much
better.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

Save the date, Sat, May IS:
Annual DID Dance with Bob
Tew's Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
SIDES TO sITKA

Deputy Customs Collector M. H.
Sides left Juneau today for Sitka
on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
SID THOMPSON IN
TRIP TO ISLE CITY

U. s. Deputy Marshal Sid Thorlp-
son left by boat today for an Of
ficial business trip to Sitka for
the purpose OF bringing eight
prisoners to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

WOMAN, employed, desires sleep
ing room or apartment Room
1926, Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
LOST and FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 201.
315 Decker Way.
TURN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-P assure
cooker. Phone 203.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
SeIective Service Is
Displaying Greatest Of
Confusion d Wartime
and on the farms.

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28
FOR RENT


dishes. Seaview Apta.
-------
DINING room table, davenport, |
bureau, bed and springs. Phone
452
FOR SALE
FURNISHED duplex house, l.. A. |
Delebecque property. Black CTS.
OIL RANGE. See G.. j. Bednar, !
Tee Harbor, or phone black 1853.
l0-TUBE Cadet radio, $25. No. a, |
Buckingham Apis, Douglas.
32-FT. TRIMMER Cabin Cruiser
Scripps motor Bird float, It'll |
stall, Small Boat Harbor
5-ROOM furnished house, sun |
porch, Flamo range, Frigidaire. l
mile north of Douglas Bridge.
Phone 5032.
22-FT. FLAT bottom skiff, good
condition. Jackson Marsh, Glacier |
Highway.
MODERN three-apartment house.
Excellent location. P.O. Box 154,
Juneau.
3-ROOM bungalow, partly fur
nished, acres patented ground. |
Good garden spot. See VIM. Reck.
Phone green 410.
5-ROOM furnished house. Phone
black 615.
APARTMENT house, completely |
furnished, going for less thar
half of actual value. All So.
Franklin
5-ROOM house, also income prop /
erty. If interested, Pc. Box 1915. |
MODERN room furnished log
house. Mile 81 Glacier Highway
Montgomery.
FOR SALE-30 brake hip. Coyic |
diesel stationary engine. BIB EN-
4 pire.
WANTED |
WANTED TO BUY-Pressure
Il cooker. Phone 203.
| WOMAN, employed, desires sleep |
ing room or apartment. Room
1876, Baranof.
WANTED - Innerspring mattress;
must be III good condition. Phone
Douglas 48.
ONE Of the worlds largest sub
sclirtien agencies desires rep
res.ntativc to sell subscriptions
to American magazines and
books. Splendid opportunity to
build permanent and profitable
business Write fully. PUBLISH
ERS' SERVICE COMPANY, INC,
1740 East 18th Street. Cleveland,
Ohio.
WILL PAY cash for washing ma
chine. Phone blue 1875
HELP WANTED = Night porter.
N Apply Baranof. Hotel.
WANTED Two BARRIERS, one hun
dred dollars week guarantee
Cupps Barber Shop, Anchorage,
Alaska.
II WANTED Good collapsible baby
buggy. Phone SGT between and
A 0 pm.
fWANTED-Small bicycle. Madsens
Bike Shop.
WANTED Used furniture. 306 Will
Il loughby. Phone 1888.
WANTED Washer; also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry.
Good pay. Phone 299.
WANTED TO BUY-Large stove
for Victory Coffee Shop. Phone
1866.
WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and
shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
N u s. ships have borne the name
Lexington in four major wars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

U. S. ships have borne the name
Lexington in four major wars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-28

FOR SALE-30 brake hip. Coyic
diesel stationary engine. BIB EN-
pire.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
House, Senate Vote
Invasion Craft Fund
In Unusual Actions
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
In a rush to authorize the Navy
to spend $500 100000 for invasion
craft, auxiliary vessels and other
ships, the Senate and House passed
separate and almost identical bills
for that purpose yesterday.
Members of the Naval Affairs
Committees of both houses said the
situation was extremely unusual,
but that one of the two bills would
be selected and passed by either the
Senate or House.
The outlay, recommended by Sec
retary of the Navy Knox, authorizes
expenditures for 2,500,O00 tons of
auxiliary vessels and 100000 tons
of landing and district (patroD
craft.
Near Years Goal.
Meantime, the Maritime Commits
sion reported that four escort air
craft carriers, two tank carriers, one
troop transport and nine frigates
were included in November's record
breaking production of 164 ships in
merchant yards.
The commission has never before
reported the monthly output of all
the special craft built IN commits
sion yards for the armed services.
The frigates. little known to the
public generally, are 306foot anti
submarine vessels. Intended for es-
cort duty, they are adaptations of
the destroyer escort and gunboat
The deadWeight tonnage of ships
delivered in November was 1892, 1853,
bringing the total tonnage for the
first II months of this year to IT,
194.387 tons. The merchant yards
in December need only beat the No
vember total by 5000 tons-about
one-third of a Liberty ship-to top
the years goal of 18,890,000 tons.
81 Liberty Ships Built.
Eight-seven Liberty ships were
among the vessels delivered in No.
vember, along with 10 standard
Maritime Commission tankers, II
emergency tankers. Is of the fast
C-type cargo ships. four concrete
barges, three seagoing tugs, one pri-
vate coastal tanker and one ore
carrier.
Pacific Coast shipbuilders deliv-
cred 78 vessels. Forty eight were
completed on the East Coast, 81 on
the Gulf Coast and 7 on the Great
Lakes.
Henry J. Kaiser's yard at Rich
mond, Calf. was the leading pro-
ducer with 26 Liberty ships deliv-
cred. The Bethlehem-Fairf Ship
yard, Inc, Baltimore, was second
with 20 Liberties.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Man Convicted Of Having
Unreqistered Auto Tire

John Baldwin, As, colored, Of the
1900 block Of s street NV. was
found guilty in Municipal Court
yesterday Of illegal possession OF an
unregistered tire in violation OF
OPA regulations.
Assistant United States Attorney
John j. OLeary told the court that
Baldwin was arrested as he got out
Of taxicab crutching the tire under
his arm. Trial was before Judge
Nathan D. Margold.
The maximum penalty for the Of
fense is a year in Jail or a fine of
$4,000 or both.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
ANPA President Calls
Waste Paper Drive
Aid 10 u. :. Press
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-LinWood I
Noyes, president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
said today the current waste paper
collection drive could 60 beyond
fulfilling essential needs and help
relieve the shortage of newsprint.
In letter to all daily newspapers,
Mr.. Noyes reported that waste
paper, in satisfying military and es-
sential civil demands, also would
prevent diversion of imported Ca
madam woodpulp from newsprint
to other uses.
Edwin S. Friendly, business man.
ager of the New York Sun and
chairman of the waste paper drive,
told ANPA directors in a two-day