davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Sturgeon Lake

Miss Tveit spent from Wednesday
until Sunday of last week in Mime
apolis. While there she and Mrs. Gebo
attended the teachers convention.
Clifford Folen of the army air
corps, who is stationed in Colorado,
is spending his furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Folen.
Florence Strum spent the week.
end in Cloquet.
Dutch Gay, accompanied by Kacy
Gay, Kieth Anderson, Franklin
Katchmark and Bobby Jacobson, at
tended the Minnesota-Purdue foot
ball game at Minneapolis Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worden and
Darlene of Moose Lake were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wor-
den.
The quarantine signs were removed
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Windenere
(Too Late for Last Week)
By Euphelia

The Red Cross branch is appre-
ciative to everyone who contributed
and attended its rummage sale. The
proceeds amounted to some over $72
so the ladies were very pleased with
the results.
Mrs. Ralph Steele and mother
called on several folks here Sunday.
They are movin' to Minneapolis for
the winter.
Miss Ruth Streed left for her home
in Minneapolis Thursday after spend
in some time at the Street home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Overland were
Forest Lake visitors Friday and Sat-
urday. Sigrid Overland, who has
been visitin' there the past week, re-
turned with them.
Walter Nelson is home again for a
short furlough.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
(Too Late for Last Week)

Mrs. Cent? of McGrath spent sew
eral days last week at the R. M.
Richardson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Christensen
and Mrs. Albrogen were business
callers in Moose Lake Tuesday of
last week.
The Community club was enter
tanned by Mrs. R. NJ Richardson last
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. NJ.
Olson will entertain November 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet and Charlene
and Miles were Sandstone shoppers
last Thursday.
Mr.. Olson and LaVonne were busi-
ness callers in Willow River last
Thursday. They also called at the
Nortrup home.
Rev. E. L. Channer called on sew
eral homes in the neighborhood Fri
day afternoon. Services were held
at the schoolhouse in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raines were busi-
ness callers in Willow River Fri
day.
Mrs. Coolidge, Arnold, Carol, Mrs
Annie Thomson, Mrs. Edwin Ellison
and Miss Brand were Moose Lake
callers Saturday.
Several of the ladies helped Mrs.
James Roy celebrate her birthday
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Thomson left Sunday
for North Dakota to visit her sister
and brother Miss Brand took the
same bus as far as Aitkin to attend
teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs Art Nelson and Orvis
were callers at the Coolidge home
Monday evening.
Arthur Shipman, Gerald Emmer,
Joan Emmer and Betty and Doris
Olson called at the Thomson home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Hutchins
moved to their new farm home Tues
day. They purchased the place from
Mr.. Ova.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Important Remark
By JAMES FREEMAN
INSPECTOR EARLE HARRISON
Associated Newspapers.
WNU Release.

INSPECTOR EARLE HARRISON
L smiled as he listened to Detective
Marc Dale. Marc was all in favor
of accepting the story Blackie and
his girl friend had told them and
was eager to get home.
IF I didn't know you so well,
Marc, I'd fire you on the spot" said
the Inspector. 1T would appear to
a stranger that you've lost interest
in the case simply because we've
found a snag in the puzzle"
"But look here, Chief. Nine
chances out of ten it was an acci-
dent. We haven't got a thing. Not a
blessed thing! The girl and Blackie
have got swell story, and they'll
stick to it,"
Harrison turned and opened a door
into an adjoining room. AS he
stepped inside, followed by Dale, a
man and a girl looked up from a
table. Other than slight question
ing look on the face of each, their
expressions were blank. They had
the thin, cruel features of the crimi-
nal who works at crime as trade.
A man lay there on the floor near
the door. The man was. dead. An
ugly-looking bullet hole was visible
just above his collar on the left side
of his neck.
Suddenly Harrison stood up and
approached the man and the woman
at the table.
want to stick to that story, do
your" he asked. Don't want to
change it any,"
The girl stirred, but her blank ex-
preston remained unchanged. "It
stands, Inspector, because it's the
truth. The whole thing was an acci-
dent. Frank" she jerked her head
Askov American., 1943-11-11
Denhan
(From Another Correspondent

Friday noon some 40 of the mem
bers of the Faith Lutheran congre-
CATION of Denham visited the parson-
age at Moose Lake. They served fine
chicken dinner, also made big ad-
dition to the pantry and fruit cellar
supplies and left a generous purse.
Rev. and Mrs. Olson express their
sincere appreciation of this act and
for the continued good will and CO.
operation which prompts this beau
tiful yearly custom.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCHES
Zion Lutheran, Moose Lake

Zion Lutheran, Moose Lake
Ladies' Aid meets at the church,
Thursday (today.) Hostessess will be
the members.
Choir practice at the parsonage
Thursday evening, p. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Prayer Service, 7:30 p. m, Service
8 p. m. Catechization of the confir-
nation class will be held at this SER
vice.
st. Olaf Lutheran, Moose Lake
Prayer service, 2:3O p. m.
Regular worship service 800 p. m.
Nordland Lutheran, Denham
A joint Armistice day service of
the Faith Lutheran, Methodist, and
Nordland Lutheran churches will be
held at the Faith Lutheran church
Thursday evening, November II, at
8 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home of
Mrs. Richard Holmes Saturday after
noon. The confirmation class will
meet afterwards.
Morning worship, II a. m.
LELAND STEEN, Pastor
Askov American., 1943-11-11

toward the corpse on the floor-"and
Blackie were good friends. The best.
They'd come up here to get me.
We were going over to Helen
Greene's house to pick her up for
Frank. Just as we were going out
the door Blackie pulled out his gun
to show it to us. 1t was a new
gun, and he was like a kid with a
toy. He'd had it only an hour or
two, hadn't got on to the hang of it
yet. He dropped the thing and it
went off. The bullet killed Frank.
And that's straight"
"Swen story" Harrison looked
across at Dale. "Swell. But it don't
60 with me. Marc, get out your
bracelets"
The man at the table leaped to
his feet, overturning the chair he
was sitting in. His eyes were sud-
denly gone bright with suppressed
excitement. "Wait minute, In
spector! Wait minute! That storys S
straight! You can't pin this on to
me. 1 didn't do it! I just got out of
the big house and I'm not going
back"
Sorry, Blackie, but that's just
where you are going!"
"What good will it do you? We
got story and we're going to stick
to it. It's logical. l can prove
bought the gun tonight. 1 can't help
it if it went off and killed Frank.
Why, me and him was the best of
friends"
For answer Harrison pointed to
the corpse. "Take peep yourself,
Blackie. If the bullet had come
from the gun when it struck the
floor, its natural course would be
upward. AS it happens, the course
of the bullet was almost horizontal.
Get it?"
Cold sweat had suddenly appeared
on the accused mans forehead.
Even before Harrison finished
speaking his pig-like eyes began to
dart from side to side, as though
seeking some means of escape.
Abruptly he leaped. Swiftly, qui.
etly, almost rhythmically the mans
body began to move toward a win
dow behind the table. The pig-like
eyes glinted. They were fastened
on the window, open now, with the
dim outline of fire escape landing
beyond.
He hkd reached the window and
had one leg through it when Dale's
hand fell heavily upon his shoul
der, yanked him back into the room
Dale had anticipated the move, had
expected it and was ready. It was
this cat-like vigilance on the part
of the detective that made him such
q valuable aide to the inspector.
Scotia hand it to you, Chief
Dale was saying five minutes later
"You got the brains in this outfit
Never would have thought of it my
self"
81 wouldn't have either" Harri
son said soberly, eff you hadn't
made that crack about nine chances
out of ten. It got me to thinking
about that other one - the tenth
chance. That's what we're paid fol
Ito check up on the tenth chance u
Askov American., 1943-11-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
FIR. Stanley A. Libold, pastor.

FIR. Stanley A. Libold, pastor.
st. Mary's Church, Willow River.
Mass Schedule.
1st and 3rd Sunday of each month.
at 8 a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at 10 a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at a. M
Daily Mass at a. m.
st. Joseph's Church, Split Rock.
Mass Schedule.
1st and 3rd Sunday of each month
at 10 a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at 8 a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at 10 a. m.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
BIBLE SUNDAY SCHOOL

(On the Willow River, Arthyde Road)
Sunday, 1920 a. M, combined Sun
day school and service in English
Czech service at p. m.
Tuesday, 8 p. M, Bible object les
son.
Information regarding the meetings
in the Czech language and other
dates will be given by the under
signed on request.
CHARLES LUKESH.
Askov American., 1943-11-11

There was no school in Sandstone
the first of this week because of the
blizzard which stopped all the school
buses.
Francis Lund, who is employed by
the Thrun Truck Lines in Finlayson,
Askov American., 1943-11-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday worship, II a. M; Sunday
school, 10 a. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting today at the
Gust Moline home. Everyone well
come.
Faith Lutheran Church, Denham
Sunday worship, 2:30 p. M: Sun
day school, 1:30 p. M; Communion
service Sunday morning, November
81.
Ladies' Aid meeting Friday after
noon (tomorrow), Mrs. Royal Hill
brand and Mrs. Axel Schoen, host
esses. Everyone welcome
Bethlehem Luth. Church, Moose Lake
Sunday worship, $50 a. M; Sun
day school, 1890 a. m.
Prayer service (union) Wednesday
evening.
Women's Missionary meeting on
Thursday afternoon, November 18, at
the Iver Johnson home. Everyone
welcome.
OSCAR L. OLSON, Pastor.
Askov American., 1943-11-11

Arne jacobson of Mora spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nyberg were
Sunday evenin' visitors at the Tracy
Street home.
Askov American., 1943-11-11

The first shot ever fired in honor
of the Stars and Stripes was at Qui-
beron bay in France in 1778 by order
of John Paul Jones.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
: Nftua nf thr Ghl11rrhra :

Midway Full Gospel Assembly.
Meetings held in Jackson school
Sunday school, 10 a. M; morning
II a. m.
Wednesday, prayer meeting 8 p. m.
DARRELL PHELPS, Pastor.
Askov American., 1943-11-11
st. Paul's Luth. Church, Willow Rive

Communion service, Sunday, No
vember IA, 2:15 p. m.
ARMIN c.. MUELLER, Pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Holding Slippery
Eleven Trucks
of Tin Collected

Eleven truckloads OF tin, the
equivalent OF almost nine tons, is
the hnal total for the city.wide
drive. Area covered by trucks Of
the Ypsilanti Street Department
which picked up cans 3ncluded the
Ypsilanti State Hospital. and all OF
the city OF Ypsilani. T. Fred
Older, city street commissioner,
has requested residents whose tin
cans were not picked up during the
drive 10 leave them on the curb,
where workmen will collect any tin
they see.
z. R. Schill. chairman OF the
local salvage committee, has urged
that residents make an effort to
save paper, particularly heavy
wrapping paper, sacks, and news
paper. and turn 1t in to local junk
dealers. Although no immediate
collection OF paper Is anticipated,
officials stress the great need for
thiy material.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Ann Arbor Pastor
Will be Chaplain

Ann Arbor, Aug. 2j-Rev. Will
lard v. Lampe, assistant pastor cf
the First Presbyterian Church, has
been commissioned as a lieutenant
junior grade in the Navy. and will
become a chaplain, reporting Satur-
day to the Chaplain's school at Will
liam and Mary College. Williams
burg, Va. Rev. Mr.. Lampe, who
came to Ann Arbor from st. Louis,
Mo-, In 1912. h.,. served as secre-
tary.treasurer dyshs Ann Arbor
Ministers Assoc y son. been active
in student work, in addition to his
regular duties. He was graduated
from Mccormick Theological Col
lege, Chicago. in is42. and had at.
tended Washington University, st.
Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
There's Always Wanana

dencs to prove their guilt" He
turned to Jean with quick urgency
Tell US again as exactly as you
can, the conversation you heard in
the hall"
Jean wrinkled her high brow.
The smaller one said something
like. But, senior. we are all in it
with you'-or 1t is our affair also"
she quoted slowly. And II you
must do things which anger the
beeg boss, do you not see we will
none Of us-not even you-live to
get his place."
And the big one said nothing ,"
Manzanares leaned across his desk
to whisper.
II couldn't hear what he said"
Jean replied. HE was too far
away. All I could hear was a low
sort Of growl."
Personally" Steve declared.
I'D risk a ten-to-hve shot that the
man with the limp was there for
that meeting we believe was held
under cover OF the fiesta, Manzan-
ares. That's when all the arguing
was done"
And" cried the little chief, once
more bristling with hope and inn
portance, I'VE know they had one
lovely fight. Jeffries-or some
other hombre, he is the thorn in the
side Of that beeg boss"
Steve stood up and ground out
his cigaret in the ashtray slowly.
Il wouldn't put ten-to-one on the
evidence lying around so far" he
said quietly, "but would bet even
money that Parkinson is that big
boss"
Jean got up and walked quietly
through the door he held open for
her. Manzanares came out with
them to the station wagon, assur-
ing Steve happily that he would
hurl the full tide Of his energies
into this important new clue. He
showed bulletin into the car, tri-
umphantly pointing out its illus
trations.
"You will not need to have any
fears now Furthermore, he boasted
proudly. you see, this alarm sys-
tenn This week, maybe at the lat
est, 1t is to be put in to connect
your factory with the police sta
ton. So then you will be entirely
safe. ForManzanares never sleeps"
Solemnly Steve acknowledged
the factorys undying appreciation.
1t was not until the station wagon
was well out Of the village and on
the road leading to the factory that
Steve and Jean dared glance at
each other.
Jean murmured. You will then
be entirely safe. For Manzanares
never sleeps"
Their laughter echoed back
through the valley.
"A great little guy" Steve said,
Such devotion, such pride in his
work! That pompous little strut Of
his. Does he think he's good. And
the funny part Of it is, he does
have q pretty imposing record"
Ito Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

away. What you mean, not so
fast ?" he demanded of Steve.
II mean" Steve replied thought
fully, that the limping mans
presence at the fiesta doesn't nee
essarily implicate either the Park
insons or Jeffries."
What you say" Manzanares
shouted angrily, stupeied,
He could have been using the
fiesta as a cover for a meeting with
someone-but the Parkinsons may
not be that someone" explained
Steve.
"Hokay," admitted Manzanares
reluctantly, but how you say JET
fries comes out innocent when he
was talking to heem?"
The big man Jean describes
may not be Jeffries. Jean did not
meet Jeffries."
Manzanares groaned He began
desperately to fire questions at
Jean. How tall-how broad, how
heavy the man was? Jean admitted
her attention had been drawn most
forcibly to the slighter man with
the limp. that the hall had been
shadowy, and that she had had
only one brief glimpse Of them be-
fore they turned the corner into
the court.
Manzanares got up and paced tbs
small space behind his desk
wretchedly. II he only had pic
ture Of Jeffries, he mourned. He
would send for one from Mexico
City.
The door was ajar now. moving
stealthily wider. Jean humorously
drew Steve's attention to pairs Of
stairstep eyes peering through the
crack. Manzanares at length
caught her smile and opened the
door to drag In his Ave, round
eyed, dark-skinned youngsters.
"Pedro!" he snapped to the eld-
est. Your manners! Are you hon.
bre or Donkey"
The urchin Of six bent double
from his round little stomach, then
raised swiftly as IL fearful Of being
smacked while performing the
duty. This social function was
frantically repeated by the timer
mites. When 1t was over, Manzan-
ares beam Of fatherly pride
abruptly changed to a fierce scowl.
He shouted for them to be off, and
thay disappeared like char before
tie wind Of his wrath. He locked
the door after them, and took up
his chagrinned pacing again.
III the limping one did not come
to the fiesta to see the Parklnsons
or Jeffries." he shrugged hopeless
ly. then we have nothing"
Steve suddenly threw back his
head and laughed. Jean joined him,
delighted for the chance to give
vent to her heretofore repressed
amusement and leave the explana-
ton to Steve.
He was wiping his eyes ~
wasn't saying everyone was inno-
cent" he protested. Il was merely
assuming their innocence, temper
arily, until we've SUFFICIENT evi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
SERVICES TODAY

Ann Arbor, Aug. 25-Funeral SER
vices were to be this afternoon at
$3.50 for John G. Frey. 81. who died
OF a heart attack Monday while
working at the Michigan Union
here. Born June 90. 1875, in Pitts.
held Township, he was the son OF
Christian and Barbara Zeeb Frey.
and had been a lifelong resident
OF Washtenaw County.
He leaves a son. Willard. station
ed at Aberdeen. Md. three broth.
ers, Christian. Pittsheld Township,
Herman. Saline. Edward, Detroit,
and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline
Braun and Mrs. Bertha Hertler,
both OF York Township. Services
we're to be az the Muehlig Funeral
Chapel. and burial was to be at
Forest lHill Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
HOW THEY STAND

'Games behind leader
TussdAy's Results
Detroit Ia, New York 81
Chicago 6. Philadelphia (sec-
ond game. Incomplete.
Boston %. Cleveland so
Washington at ST Louis. night.
Today's Games
New York at Detroit (2).
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at St Louis
Boston At Cleveland (2D.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
CHAPTER TwENTY-NINE

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
STEVE PUT on his coat, picked
UP his brietcase, and led Jean out
to the station wagon.
I'VE can talk on the way over"
he said, turning the car out onto
the brown dirt road, but thought
you needed breakfast, report or no
report"
You'd know that" Jean laughed,
"if you counted the hot cakes I ate.
Didn't have much dinner last
night. Just got tired Of the fancy
fiesta food" Then she caught her
breath and told him quickly.
"Steve, I saw the limping man last
night"
THE limping-" His frown
cleared. You mean the man at the
wreck? Where? At the rancho ?"
His words warmed with excite
ment.
She nodded, and BRIEFLY recount
ed the episode.
Instantly he swung the station
wagon around in U turn.
Where are you going?"
81 think we ought to tell Man
zanares about this right now" he
said quietly. IT'S still early"
Uneasy guilt stirred in her. II
should have tried to see what car
he went away in, but Mrs. Parkin-
son had sent me to bed"
Sure. You'd have done more
harm than good, obviously spying.
The important thing is that he was
there. And talking to Describe
that big man carefully to Manzan-
ares, will you? think he'll be in
terested."
He was. When they knocked at
the ssgging blue door Of the police
station, Manzanares himself opened
It. He looked sleepy. but his be-
medaled uniform was fresh and un-
wrinkled.
"Buenos dias, senorita. Buenos
dias, senor!" Curiosity swept the
dullness from his eyes as he led
them into the small adobe room,
dignihed by a square desk, a filing
cabinet and many autographed
photographs Of captured criminals.
AS he waved them to chairs and
established himself with solemn
aplomb behind his desk, Steve ex-
planned their visit, and Jean began
a more detailed version Of her ac-
Invites leading up to the moment
OF seeing the limping man.
Manzanares drank in the story
with glowing eyes, and at its eli.
max looked dangerously near the
point Of climbing over his desk to
kiss her. But that Is the grand,
the wonderful clue" he cried tear
fully. That ces the proof positive
that links the saboteurs with JEFF
fries and Parkinson"
Not so fast, not so fast, Man.
zanares." Steve was reaching his
pockets for matches.
Jose" Manzanares shouted. A
bright-eyed boy Of IL brought in
the matches and lit Steve's cigaret.
Manzanares proudly introduced
him as his son. then waved him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
8 pot

terpiece victory. to O, after the
Indians took the first event. 5 70 J.
The New York Yankees split
double header with the Detroit
TigeFs. the Yankees taking the
first game, 10 /. and the Tigers
the second. 3 TO /
The 81. Louis Cardinals handed
the Boston Braves their lltn
straight Cardinal beating. 10 o. on
d tenthinning triple by Stan MusiaL.
The New York Giants split q twin
bin with the Chicago Cubs. the
giants taking the first game. s 70
Z. and dropping the second. s 70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Sports Roundup

Utica Y-Ns-The Philadelphia Phlles which recently con
cuded Utica Braves OF the Eastern
play night and Monday morning Three
Phies baseball school at Mcconnell
Field here William Keter Phes here this week
will be assisted by Cy Norman and Jooeo
Collins
Chcago-s-Mdwe athletic directors and naval prEht school
the Chicago today complete
under discussion included the filling
football dates Purdue those left by the
recent withdrawal State from football Mehigans open
la Sept and Purdues is Nov 10
Ns-There seemed to be difference OF opinion
onghts AStar football
Stuhdeher OF the collegiate Asrs
against and are playing
they drilled faith
believe they have mighty good chance to win
Dutch Bergman head OF the
I'm well
with all this is the
series like tough hardfousht
believe we'll win
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Asc OF TIRE PROBLEM

WICHITA, Kan.-UP- The ma
tons tire and rubber problem
boils down 20 a simple set Ut
ABCs' ] J. Norman. vice prssf
dent OF the n + Goodrich COM
pany. said here "A is for allocate
making sure We use what we have
where It will do the most good. B
is for build-swift completion Of ths
plants which will make synthetic
rubber And G is for conserve -
avoiding any use Of rubber that 10
either wRsteful or unnecessary, and
sending WORKOUT rubber back TO
scrap piles for reclaiming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

BANGOR, Me.-UP-Few resi-
dents are aware OF the fact, but
this city has a narrowgauge rail-
road Situated in the basement OF
the Penobscot County Courthouse,
the long abandoned railway once
was used TO transport coal from a
storage room al one end OF the
building 10 the hreroom at the
other end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25

to stretch the 100 pounds he's been
able to buy In Ave weeks time.
Now the sheriff has asked for
federal livestock slaughtering per-
NIT so that the jail can do its own
marketing and nutcherink.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
Grab New Grip on Second
Place in American League

New York. ius Sins The
Washington Senators today streng.
thened their grasp on second place
in the American League. after that
slippery spot has gone see.sawing
back and forth between Washing
ton and Detroit With each new
same.
The Senators profited BY their
victory over the ST. Louis Brown
last night. 20 10 I, when Mickey
He.ner held the Browns 10 -four
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
CHRISTMAS CAME EARLY

COLUMBIA, 8. C.-UP-- II was
Christmas in August for Lieut..
Theo Bell, Jr., when he returned
from fighting in the Aleutisns. He
was greeted with a surprise Christ
mas party-complete with turkey,
presents, egg nosg and Christmas
tree
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-25
MEAT SCARCE IN JAIL

HOUSTON, Tex-UP-lf Sheriff
Neal Polk has his way, the Harris
County Jail inmates won't 20 meat.
less much longer. Faced with the
problem OF feeding $50 prisoners,
Sheriff Polk has been hard pressed