davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
WAR
A J ear Ago Today
-9l02 RaVenswood.
MARCH I8. 1912

L. e. Navy Department an
ndunceS that United States and
Australian hOmbers sank or
damaged % Japanese ships, in
Guiding IL warships, In recent
raids on Salamaua and Lac.
New Guinea.
Gen. Douglas MacArthuT's
headquarters in Australia dis
closes that American troops,
pilots and technicians with
equipment have been arriving In
Australia since the end Of De-
cember in large conveys pro-
teCted by the L. :. Navy.
British Ambassador Lord Halt
fax in Washington broadcast
revealing that there are $500
Gao soldiers in England, 1000
600 Of them home guard, part
time troops. declares that every
soldier for whom shipping space
~ available has been sent over
seas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
| etters
To The Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
I CANNOT understand how
L this government can allow
individuals posing as Jehovah I!
Witnesses TO go canvaSslng
houses, spreading their poison
Gus belief 10 literally thousands
of true American citizens. Cam
not the Dies committee contrive
some weapon 10 check this
purely un-American source Of
so-callcd religion?
Far worse than communism,
nazlSm. faSCism or any other
ism is this fanatical group. They
seek TO evade participation n
bearing by cloaking the =
selves beneath their miStntCr-
prcted doctrine of thou shat,
not kill.
While thousands OF our true
American boys are Spilling their
blood. these people seek refuse
in their favorite password, "Jc-
hovah'S Witness.
The Constitution makes no tx
cmptionS for drafteeS who be-
long 10 religious. political or
What-have-yOu groups.
They are the ones who are
traitors 10 their country and
iustlfiably should be stripped Of
all citizenship rights for the du-
ration and treated as aliens
then see how long this group
would survive. NJ. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

W The Ball-Burton-HatCh-iiilf
resolution is a test of the Sen
ate, American public opinion and
Russia particularly Mr.. Stain
on the Roosevelt plan for an IN
ternational army TO control the
postwar world.
II also carries domestic pOllti-
cal decorating possibilities COM
ing as it did just after the test
of the fourth term idea.
None Of the four Senate Spon-
SorS has been A foreign affairs
leader in the Senate or in the
Democratic or Republican par
ties. OStenSibly the resolution
has been presented as their idea
but the basic proposals are those
Of Nh Roosevelt
As the story is being generally
told, these same ideas occurred
10 Ball. A new Republican sem
ator from Minnesota. and he in
terested the other newcomers.
But behind Ball is Coy. StaSSen
of Minnesota and behind StaSSen
is Mr.. Willkie
HOW Ohio'S Republican Sen
IL ator Burton got into il IS
not quite clear, except that he
says Ball approached him and
theIT minds cOdieSced.
1t lust so happens, this public
CoaleScing occurred al about the
time that the fourth term test
brought OhioS Gov. BriCker into
the presidential, picture. with
Senator Taft's old followers who
do not like international worlds
Generally every one can I'M
derstand ideas better when they
know the origin OF them. The
origin Of this one shows Mr..
Roosevelt has succeeded IN GET
ting TWO Republican senators 10
lead a test for the proposal
upon which his fourth term
candidacy would be based.
One Senate Republican leader.
not particularly iSolationiStIc.
says. the kind Of world cnvis-
toned by the resolution would
make Mr.. RooSevelt's reelection
indispensable chat is why ne
will be against it,
On THE other Democratic
~ hand. you would expect such
a Semi-offcial proposal 10 come
from foreign relations chairman
Connally. not from two COM
paratively unSkilled in interna-
tional affairs like Senators
Hatch and Hill
COnnally does not have a
hankering for the resolution. But
this does not explain why floor
leader Barklcy happened TO be
uniformed. Apparently every
one Just forgot him. These facts
Will not help the resolution but,
Of course, the main JadminiStra-
ton purposes are served by the
Halliburton Republican leader
ship.
NlOlt illIpl ldIll lildl lfltNt
political origins are the inter
national implications. Stain has
been painfully vague about his
ideas of the postwar world.
His vagueness cannot but have
worried Eden, the British foreign
minister and Mr.. Roosevelt. All
he has talked about is acquiring
the \ BalticA states. a piece of
Finland, BeSSarabia, etc. This
resolution would call Stain into
an international conference to
make himself plain ~
IT ALSO contains a final phrase
1 which will be of special in
tereSt TO. Moscow, advising that
member nations should commit
themselves 10 seek no territorial
aggrandizement."
Technically also, the resolu-
ton would clear the interna-
tional horizon Of one OF the
clouds which binders Roosevelt
and Churchill in dealing with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

Frankln's own contract with
the Chicago National Life In
-stfaHee-Gei@wf4ieh-feFR4ef
handled the business. the son
of The union president was
promised Is per cent OF the
premiums, even if some other
agent wrote the policies, and,
inasmuch as his agreement with
the new company. the Occidental
Of California. follows the old
contract in all other important
respects. we may suppose he rs
still getting the same commits
sion. On the accident and health
policies Franklin and koenler
get 8 per cent Of the premiums
which they divide equally.
The voluntary insurance is ad-
vertiSed in the unions conStltu-
ton and accident and health has
been ballyhQoed through the
locals by union bosses. pushing
young Franklin'S line Of goods
lnaSmuch as these are not group
policies but written 10 indiVid-
ualS. the laws of some states
would seem 10 require that
young Franklin be licensed
within their borders. Perhaps
he is. l don't know all about
him yet
Well. so how much docs II all
come TO, compulsory new bust
ness, renewal business. volun-
tary and accident and health?
| am sure | don't know and
young Mr. Franklin won't tell.
In fact. he even denies that he
is mixed up in the business at
all or ever got a dollar. out OF
this or any other policy of his
fathers union and so does Will
liam r. Walter, the secretary
treasurer. And old man Frank
lin won't talk. But think |
can find out and if ! do ! will
be sure to tell you how well the
boy is doing. what with The war
and the big Shipbuilding pro-
gram and compulsory unionism
all paid for out of your taxes
Tomorrow | am going 10 take
the denialS of young MIR. Frank
lin and Mr.. Walter and shove
them down their Threats.
Copyright by United Features Synd Inc
could never believe that
Providence had sent a few men
into the world. ready booted and
Spurred TO ride. and millions
ready Saddled and bridled to be
ridden. Richard Rumbold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
DEfR0TTs8T TIMES

Published every Week DAy Evening ana
SUNDAY morning. by The Times Publishing
.ompanF a. 1925 Tmcs square, Detroit,
Michigan
T0rtt@d Al Detroit Mich as Second .Class
Mail Matter
TELEPHuNF. CHERRY $500
subscription rate On advance By naIl
10 ant place 100 the United states Canad7z
of Mexico. ton Canadian Subscriptions q
lu.o 90 cover var import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
international Army Seen
Senate Test on 4th Term
BY PAUL M.{LLON

NIASIuNGTON March IS Stain Chang Ka-Shck
w The Ball tach-ffT others namely the worl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
8AERNe DOW ON TIE NEWS:
Red DipIOniHcy in OAM Lots
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Many years ago I said thatif you scratch
. Russian YOU find Russian.
You must admit that their diplomacy is
a. queer as a two-foot yardstck
don't believe that Admiral STANDBY
Distributed ey Inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

would have let loose that oratorical muzzlc
burst without an okay from Washington.
The whole affair has got me as puzzled
as bald-headed man with dsndruff. One thing
do think. And that is Stains beef about a
western front sort Of CLOSES over the fact
ne isn't helping us with the eastern.
-t.n,- ..n. s......
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
TO TIE EDITOR:

| HAVE something on my mind
Il that think every good Amer
ICan should consider It's about
travelling in wartlmes and Occu-
pyinC the seats and Compart-
mcntS that our soldiers should
have first choice
This is war and our boys come
first. Just think when you
travel without being vital
that YOU may be taking the seat
of your son, or sweetheart, or
brother
So fellow Americans. lct~
show our patriotism and ais
our belief in our boys and do
all ve can 10 help them.
MRS u H-HAAB,
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18
Insurance
Takes Care
Of Franklin
Commissions on Union
Policies Profitable
BY wESTBROOK PEGLER

Il ANSAS CITY, March 1S-
IN Well what shah we take HP
next in the story Of Harold
Franklin. the engineer of the
gravy train? He is the son of
the president OF the bollermak-
erS union and agent in the
group insurance deal which
yields him commissions up to Is
per cent IN various types of Gov
crageS on tho members and their
families. moSLol II compulsory.
Shall we Try 10 reckon how
much the son OF the union prCSl-
dent is getting out OF the COM
pulSory insurance that is showed
onto the facelesS suckers in the
hiring halls Of the ShlpyardS as
a condition of their employ
ment? Or shall We prove that
they lie at the union headquar-
tiers i'm Kansas City, Kan, when
they say the kid is not getting
and never did get a rakeoff on
the premiums?
/ guess we will do a little
specializing on the rakcoff to
Harold Franklin. the old mans
son. These union families. by
the way, are building up quite
an ariStocracy This Franklin
does very we'll John Lewis
daughter and his brother. Denny.
are way up in the chips in
the unioncering business; the
son of old Bill Hutchinson. the
president Of the carpenters. is
vice president under him and
next In line if ANYTHING happens
10 the father. and. in Washing
ton, John MoreSchi, the son Of
old Joe, the president of the
great Shakedown called the
common laborors union. has been
taken care of with a nice Job
around the national headquar-
tiers OF the shake. There are
others. but these will give you
1L.an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

4 SSUMING that the boiler
"A makers union now has 200.-
900 members. which is not an
eXtravagant figure, although the
actual number is not publicly
known, the premiums at SIS a
year would amount TO $1,000 900.
For this the workers on the
war jobs in the Shipyards and
other plants get death guaran-
tees of from S333.33 10 $1,000.
Most of them Just now are
covered for less than $1,000 be-
cause they have been members
less than two years. They also
are covered from S666 10 $1,000
in case of death by occupational
accident and for $500 TO $500 for
partial disability. There may
not be many such disabilities.
On new policies young Frank
lin and his partner. Jerome
koehler, also Of Kansas City,
Kan, get a commission Of 6 per
cent of the SIS annual premium
On the premiums of all members
Of more than one years standing
their commission is 4 per cent
Franklin gets two-thirdS and
koehler one-third of the gravy
from the 6 per cent premiums
and the 4 per cent commissions
they split $3.50. But we don't
know how much of the business
is new and how much is renewal
If we assumed that il is all re-
newal business, paying them 4
per cent. they get 100000. or
500, 900 each. But we know a
lot of it's -new-buSiHesS- So-We--
freeze koehler at $4,000 and
speculate on young Franklln'S
average. Would you be willing
10 say that the son Of the
unions president gets an addl-
tional $4,000 a year by way Of
the extra 2 per cent and settle
for $4,000 as his share of
labor's gains under the New
Deal in the war?
All right, but that is not all.
WE HAVE dealt only with the
w compulsory insurance. The
union also provides voluntary
life insurance to both members
and members OF their families
and accident and health COW
erage On the voluntary life
policies, according TO young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-18

'Nii-A AMI 81 sNDNf ....... .-...... SOC
AT money sent a. sendef's usk % not
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts
fni money orders should ne made payabIs
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-
slNe nights 10 use for reproduction In snv
form sl news dispatches credited 20 u Or
mot otherwise credited IN this paper
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
FIESTA DE


Con motive de haber cumplido
16 amos la interesante Y gentil da-
nlita, Isabella Correa, la que en-
pieza a brillar en- n%uestros salo-
mes sociales, sus amantes padres,
esposos Emilio Y Adelfina Correa,
lie ofrecieron una fiesta en- la re-
sidencia de la abuelita de la fes-
teiada, Sra. Serafina Alvarez, en-
ell 906 de la Novena avenida.
Entire los presentes Sc encontra
ban las siguientes senoritas:
Zulema Perez, Yolanda Perez,
Gloria Permuy, Velia Parody,
Nancy Alfonso, Alicia Alvarez, 10
Selma Scaglione, Antonio Alva-
rez, Norma Martinez, Aida Val
DIVA, Sylvia Camera, Hilda Diez,
Josefina Zambito, Bessie Busch
Clio, Josefina Flores, Alicia L6-
peg, Joyce Galloway, Janet Petra
liza, Olga Vasden, Luisa Lopez,
Felina Garcia, Josefina Garcia.
Jovenes: Daniel Martinez, Luis
Salarie, Anibal Alvarez, Frank
Var6n, Jr., George Calls, Larry
Garcia v Daniel Almeida.
Esposos Frank Carrera y Sra,
Joaquin Whales Y Sra, Raul Ca
nero v Sra, Emilio Correa y Sra.
Francisco Aspra y Sra, CUTLER
mo Vasden Y Sra, Enrique Perez
v Sra, Emilio Almeida y Sra,
Rafael Alfonso Y Sra, Alfredo
Carrera Y Sra, Narciso Alvarez
v Sra, Bob Dfaz y Sra.
Senoras: Alicia Vasden, Eneida
Garcia, Isabel Thomas, Serafina
Alvarez v Teresa Garcia
La c~oncurrencia fue esplendida
mente obsequiada con dulces, re-
frescos Y licores.
La festejada recibi6 infinidad
de regalos de sus amistades y ia
miliares.
Una vez mas lie deseamos que la
felicidad lie sonria eternamente.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
LA MATINEE DE AVER

Otro exito mas conquist6 aver
domingo la estimada Secci6n de
Recreo y Adorno del Centre Es-
panol con su bale matinee.
La concurrencia fue de 10 mas
distinguida Y numerosa.
En- ell palco de la m1sica TOGO la
orquesta de todos los ritmos, Don
Francisco.
En- medic de gran ammonia y
contento Sc termin6 la fiesta a las
ocho de la noche.
Hermosa labor la de los jove-
mes del Centre Y sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Ell BALE DE ANOCHE

Debido a la pertinaz lluvia que
empez6 a caer desde temprana
bora de la tarde, la fiesta baila-
BILE del Circulo Cubano, anuncia-
Ga para ell Patio-Jardfn, tuvo que
efectuarse en- la sala principal, re
sultando tan concurrida como las
anteriores efectuadas por esta
Secci6n.
Como de costumbre ofreci6 un
buen programa la orquesta "Don
Francisco, dirigida por ell Sr.
Frank Grasso
Para ell domingo qued6 anuncia
do ell pr6ximo bale.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
BONITA FIESTA
go. 9l1a,;o Rod,iqus;

mon Fernandez, Mercedes Fer
nandez, Ramiro Fernandez, Mede
70 Reyes y Sra, Benito Lemus,
Ciriaco Lemus y Sra, F. Chile y
Sra, Antonio Collazo, Daniel Luz
brano, Daniel Lubrano Jr., Fran
cisco Rubio, Isidro Martinez Y Sc
nora, Arturo F Tudela y Sra,
Celestino Quintana, Rafael Rodri-
guez Espina y Sra, Oscar Cuer-
vo, Patricio Perez, Francisco L.
PEE Fraga, Oscar Ascensio Y Sra,
Jose Hevia, Enrique Valdes, Emf
lilo Garcia Valdes, Henry Rodrf-
guez Y Sra, Rosa y Catalina Val
des, Rafael Duval.
Ramona Quinones, America Es-
pinosa Y Sra, Elvira Romero, Lii
nora Valdes, Grace Trumbach,
Mary Vicari, Mirta Romero, Glo-
ria Hernandez, Lidia Garriga,
Mercedes Valdes, Hilda Romera,
Zenaida Olivia, Orquidea Coma
lez, America Valdes, Frank Alva-
rez, Hector Espinosa, Francisco
Mendez Y Sra, Lorenzo Rodrf-
guez Y Sra, Tony Carrasco y Sc
nora, Abel Rigau y Sra, Jose Ga
villain Y Sra, Elvira Gavilan, Ma
tividad Temes; Aida, Viola y Mi
guel Temes; Pedro Saladrigas Jr.
Jose Velasco, Mary Diaz, Alfonso
Estevez, Jennie Garcia, Enrique
Saladrigas, Pedro Villadonga
Sra Federico Monies, Daniel Ca
mos, Luciano Inclan, Paulina Gas
telano, Herminio Quelle, Asunci6r
Rosa, Jose de la Rosa, Angel Ro-
sado, Alberto D'Arpa, Cesareo
Cueto, Victor Pasetti, Miguel Ma,
rrero, Oscar LaCalle, Jose Mon
teressi y Sra, Eufemio Acosta y
otros.
Gustoso damos tambien a como
Ger los nombres de las damas de
la Logia que tuvieron la bondac
de servir las mesas; Margarita
Pita, Estrella Lopez, Mercedes
Fernandez, Sofia Carreho, Rebe.
ca Burgue, Felicia Cueto, Adria
Olga Insa, Hilda Lanes, Rosario
Martinez, Rosa Ortiz, Margarits
Miranda, Elvira Gavilan, Orqui
dea Gonzalez, Rosa Menendez
Rosa Garriga.
Los felicitamos por ell exito al
canzadO.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
FUE UN EXITO

Tambien celebro con marcado
exito SUI bale de cada semana la
Orden Aguilas de Orc, en- u sa-
ZONES de la Gale 16 Y Novena
avenida.
La parte bailable estuvo a car
go de la orquesta "Kotton Kirk"
conjunto de la raza de color que
gusta mucho a la juventud.
Los organizadores de estas fies-
tas sabatinas anuncian otra pa
ra esta semana.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
De Vista ell Amigo
Gregory

FL estimado amigo Jose Gre
CORY, miembro de la r con-
sular Guiana, esta de vista en-
Tampa, una ciudad que mucho
quiere.
Pertenece Gregory, desde ell
ano 1888, a la carrera consular
Guiana.
Reciba un cordial saludo de
nuestro director y ell personal de
reduction de este diario.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

|,no prometieramos, a3aS,n Jos
r,.n Iogia del Estado de Flo
.foctuada en- los salones de
|Aguilas de Orc.
- festival result6 un compile
|,rtO. ell mayor obtenidO por la
N. an varios amos. La concu-
IA, fu6 de 10 mas distinguida
eecta. ,.,-
Elmo, c~ortesmente atendidos
rs sehores Eufemio Acosta,
l c.vilan v Luis Rodriguez. A
r.. do la tarde empez6 ell al
',,o compuesto de ensalada de
Lnca Y donates, arroz con po-
nan. laguer, ciruelas Y ell aro-
IN cafe. Todos los comensales
3sron altamente satisfechos
srviciO, que estuvo a cargo DE
bsrmanas Sacerdotisas del Ho
k.minado ell almuerzo Sc CO.
h Ia limpieza del salon para
omienzo ell bale.
las cuatro de la tarde la or
IA "La Soronra" comenzo a e.
b. su repertoire, teniendo en- la
N vocal a la Srta. Josefina Ra
Rafael Artigas. Continue la
h hasta las ocho de la noche.
continuation damos algunos
los nombres de las personals
presentes:
msel CaIle1a y Sra, Ramon
!, Angelina Dfaz, Tony Diaz,
d valdespino y Sra, Segundo
nsla y Sra; Tony Gonzalez
Srs., como tambien su encanta-
a hiiita Anita; Walter Gil
h Josefina del Rio, Victor Con
y Sra., Laureano Triguero.
iA Arriga y Sra; Francisco
ma, vresidente del Cfrculo Gu
b Sra; DR.. Julio Gavilla,
Harry Raitano, Eduardo Pc
In, Ramon Perez, Rogelio RO'
Eglz; Ramon Fernandez Rey
PEdente del Centre Espanol; J
Cdmenares, Indalecio Llama,
gel BOnachea y Sra, Alfredo
|burO, Della Gallo, Olga Gallo
An Gallo, Adolfo Garriga Y ia
LA; FlOrentino Diaz y Sra.
ldre Garrido y Sra, Francisc'
%, Evelino Cruz, Catalina U
!, Eugenio Lera Y Sra, Dali'
"a, Benie Andrade.
Manuel Escobio e hijo, Manue
(rrs, Manuel Diego, Jose Mele
Jose Dieste, Primo Lord, Ra
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

Acelere Ell Dfa de la Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-22
EXTENSION NEWS

EXTENSION NEWS
The Palmer Al Achievement Day pro
gram was held at the Grange Hall
Oct ober Is. ALA Linn, junior 4-I1
leader, presided at the meeting.
Reports Of local clubs were given
by:
Leola DeLand.. Al Victory Club
Allan Linn.... Our Gang Club
Gardening
Lynn Sandvik.. Butte Boys al Club
nick Jensen... Mt. View ALL Club
.dward Cope. Civic Center Club
Alice Bouwens. Palmer Clothing Girl
MISS J.Hazo1 zimme rman, Terri t oria j
4-H Club work and introduced the
Anchorage child care demonstrate on
team.
The special garden prizes contri but
eel by an anonymous person and the
Al pins and shields were awarded
by the Extension Agents, Mac steph-
anson and William Rogers.
+ buffet supper was served at $3.50
By the local leaders, Mrs. L. Smith,
jean Mae Sondvik, Mrs.D. Bryant Mrs
H. Dinke1, and bv Mrs. Sondvtk.
William Rogers and Don Payne had
directed the games after school.
Fifty Eklutna boys and girls are
enrolled in All Club work for 1914 :.
The members are enrolled in CLOTH
ing, baking, child care, home i'm
prov oment, and hondicraft. Miss
Louise Davis is the local leader.
Mae Stophenso on and Allan Linn at-
tended special meeting Of all the
clubs on Monday evening, Oct ober Id
NOTICE OF THANKS i
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-10-22

FAIRBANKS OPP. SETS POTATO CEILING.
Jesse Weekly says that q price Of
8 cents pound retail, cents
pounds wholesale was set by the oPA
Off Gals, the regtnal price execu-
tive from Wash. &C. was pres ent.
Final approval must be receive
from Washington DC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
TWO FEATURES FOR
CAPITOL THEATRE
DURING WEEKEND
You re Telling Me" and
-Four Jacks and a Jill
Start Tomorrow

Manager Homer Garvin OF the
Capitol is announcing a double
bill, with plenty of songs, girls and
comedy, for Friday and Saturday.
One of the features is You're
Telling Me- a gay, screwball, sa-
tire on radio Anne Gwynne, all
shape, the screens TINT" girl Git
stands for trim, neat and terrific
takes the romantic lead Robert
Paige, just recently here in Hell
zapoppin' is teamed with her in
the male lead.
The other feature is -Four Jacks
and Jill"
The hectic adventures of four
musicians in a swing band and
their beautiful songstress, provide
the basis of the sparkling must
comedy
leaning Ray Bolger and Anne
Shirley, the gay film also features
such favorites as Desi Arnaz,
June Havoc, Jack Durant, Jack
Briggs, Eddie Foy, Jr., William
Blees and Fritz Field
Five spectacular dances by the
nimble footed Bolger and six
catchy melodies written by Mort
Greene and Harry Revel, further
enliven this fast-moving, laugh
filled comedy produced for RKO
Radio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07

marine on Guadalcanal wrote ask
ing me to sing certain ballad.
Said he hadn't heard from his
girl in months, but he knew she
listened to me, and there were
associations and memories connect
ed with the song. He said he knew
when she heard me sing it, she
would think of him and maybe
write to him"
And vice versa. The girls back
home write her the same kind of
letters-and mothers and fathers,
sisters and brothers of fighting
men do the same So maybe the
lonesome summer gal is on the
right track, after all
Just the same. speaking from
the point of view of one who's
been on Guadalcanal only in mag
nation, l think Rosie and her
purposeful riveting would be far
sight more comforting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-07
WASH Tired
Show Place of juneau

ATLANTA-Buck Cheves, vet
eran football referee, relates one
for the book from the Clemson
George Washington game at Glenn
son.
Clemson tried a forward pass
that became a lateral and the re-
ceiver muffed the ball. Cheves did
not blow his whistle. No one tried
to recover the ball. Finally the
Clemson captain picked it up and
walked over to CheveS.
Can I run with this thing?"
he asked
Yeah, if you're not too tired -
Cheves replied.
The Clemson captain cleared
out and almost made the goal
before he was tackled.