davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
IL Registrars Left
Rockville On April %

Thirteen registrants left Rock
vile on April 2, for Fort George
G. Meade:
Charles w. Smith, Upton H.
Jackson, Richard e. Davis, Harold
Price, Clifton Lee, James e. Crock
EFT. Charles w. holland.
Earl T. Magruder, Henry G.
Davis, Joseph f. Snowden, Clar-
ence A. Hebron, Kenneth r. Taylor
Roger r. Riggs.
The following we're accepted by
the Navy: Darius Ellsworth Prath-
er, Jr., Ruize Osborne Tyler; Rich
ard Samuel Jones.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Christian EndeavOr
To Hold Spring Rally

he>Montgomery County Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold an
afternoon and evening Conference
Rally at Boyd Presbyterian Church
OH Sunday, beginning at 800
There will be a song service, a
conference period from 3:45 to 4:30
another at 4:45 to $50. Following
a picnic supper at $50 1t. VOL
ford will be the speaker at the
evening session which will begin
at 1880. This will be a consecra-
ton service. Come and bring your
friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
New Canteen Class
Formed At WOOdfield

Mrs. ]. E. Troth of Gaithersburg
canteen chairman-at-large for the
Montgomery County Chapter of
the Red Cross, has formed can
teen class which meets every Tues
day at 10 O'Clock in the Commun-
ity hall in Woodfeld, with Mrs.
Roland Green of Gaithersburg as
teacher, and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
as chairman of the group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Blood Donor Unit
In Rockville May 10

The Red Cross Blood Donor
Unit will again visit Rockville
on May Is from 9:15 to 2:3O at
the County Health Office.
For appointments call Mrs. s.
w. Prefitt, Mrs. ]. Darby Bow
man, Mrs. Walter Pack or Mrs.
Brawner Nicholson.
Prospective donors are re-
quested to refrain from eating
fats or starches for six hours
before donating blood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

SUGAR: Stamp II, good for
pounds during period March 16 to
May 81.
COFFEE: Stamp % from SUI
gar book will get you one pound
of coffee until May 80.
GAS: Coupon 5 from A Book
valid from March % through
July 81 for 8 gallons.
New &c" book good for 8
months. New "B" books good
for 4 months.
FUEL OIL: Coupon No. 5 good
for 10 gallons, March 7 to Sep
TENDER 80.
SHOES: Coupon II in sugar
book good until June Is for one
pair shoes.
RED STAMPS Book IL
A-B-C-D valid until April 80
E-16 points April 26--May 81,
F-16 points May 2--May 81.
Gle points May 9--May 81.
H-16 points May 16--May 81
J-16 points May 2S-May 81.
Blue Stamp D, E and F valid
until April 30.
Blue Stamp G, H and J valid
May l to May 81.
Sugar for home canning will be
available on approximately same
basis as last year. No deduction OF
blue stamps will be made from
War Ration Book Two for sugar
obtained for this purpose. Details
of plan TO be announced shortly
Application for renewal of high.
way and non-highway gasoline
rations have been sent to all officiaI
tire inspection stations.
When mailing these forms tc
your ration board attach your tire
inspection record and your renewal
ration book will be mailed to you.
Notice: To C Book Holders, Enc
tire inspection period ends May
81.
Tire inspection must be made
within 80 days after but not less
than as days after previous in
spection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Prince Georges Parish
Elects Vestry

Vestrymen for Prince Georges
Parish, which comprises Christ
Church, Rockville, and Ascension
Church, Gaithersburg, were elect
ed on Monday as follows: Thomas
M. Anderson, George Brewer,
Rowan F. Erb, Charles w. Nicol,
David s. Shriver, Arthur Thomp-
son, r. X. Waters and Val G. Will
son. The vestrymen elected Ed.
L. Stock, senior warden; Maj.
David E. Belts, junior warden;
George Brewer, registrar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
| Might Be Wrong--BUT
BY P. G. STROMBERG

that reason some adjustment of
the 1912 obligation is essential
to a workable solution.
AS we reach the end of April
the Axis forces are squeezed
into a very small area of
Tunisia. True they are pro-
tected by mountainous country
and are lodged in two ex-
tremely well fortified cities but
the days for Rommel (or has
he left?) and his German and
Italian forces in Africa are
few. Its a bloody and expen-
sive battle for the United Ma
lions but elimination of all
German and Italian influence
and power in Africa will be the
first big step toward final
liquidation of Nazi Germany.
The flareup in the diplomatic
relations between Russia and
the Polish gov
Russia, eminent is some
Poland, what embarras-
GOebbelS sing to Eng
land and the
United States. Germany's propa-
ganda experts are having a
field day over the matter
claiming that they are success
fully breaking up the United
Nations. While the affair can
not have a direct effect on the
prosecution Of the war it is
apparently a diplomatic victory
for Herr Goebbels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

as THIS is WRITTEN the
- threatened strike of the
United Mine Workers is in the
hands of Federal authorities
and will likely need be settled
BY the President. The country
looks to President Roosevelt to
deal with this matter with the
same courageous
Strikes, finality as he
WalkOuts, dealt with the
Tie-ups Congressi n a.
farm bloc.
There must be no strikes
against our war effort
and a strike ON the part of
mine workers will ultimately
be felt in every major war
activity. Many agree that the
mine workers have some justi-
fication in a part of their de-
mands. On the other hand
many agree that any adjust
ments made in one branch Of
industry will inevitably lead to
demands in other industries and
the vicious circle of rising
wages and prices will begin all
over again. The Government
has enunciated labor, wage and
price policies. Unless these
policies are made to hold when
put to a hard test all will
prove useless and the entire
country made to suffer the con-
sequences.
In Baltimore the thousands
Of patrons of the street car
company are facing the posi-
Ability Of being without trans
portation due to disagreement
between rival unions within the
ompany. This is definitely on
he side of "outlawed strikes
Ind must be dealt with quickly
md finally. Regardless of the
Issues involved in this contro-
ersy none can be serious
lough to justify a walkout
18th devastating effects on
altimore's many war indus
|ries.
Unless Congress soon agrees
on a measure providing for a
pay-as-you-go plan for the pay
ment Of income taxes there
win be no time left for adjust
ment Of the heavy 1912 impo-
sition in order
Congress, to make current
Pay-As- collection posi-
Y0u-GO bic without Sc
we're hardship
on many salaried people. While
hackers Of the Ruml plan have
not sufficient support to get
bin forgiving all Of the 1912
tax they do have enough sup
port to insist upon forgiveness
Of some part of it. Latest in
dicatioK is that the new COM
promise plan will let the 1941
rates apply to 1912. Congress
IS well aware that the people
are keenly interested in getting
on pay-as-you-go basis. The
lawmakers know also that it is
impossible for the people to
pay two years in one. For
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Policemen To Hold
Annual Dance May s

The Policemen's Association Of
Montgomery County will hold
dance at the Silver Spring Armory
Saturday, May 8. Music by
Barnee loves Shoreham Orches-
ira.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Sherwood PIT. A.
To Meet Tuesday

There will be a meeting Of the
Sherwood Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation on Tuesday, May 4th, at
500 P. M. at the school. The pro-
gram will include several numbers
by the school band and a report by
students on the work Of the Vic
tory Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
Traffic Safety Slogan

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions Slogan for the
week is:
"a driver is no safer than
his most careless act. Drive
Under 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
I'M NOT THE MAN

This is to warn my friends
not to send any laundry to
me, as my work in the Navy
takes all Of my time.
(Si0ned) LEO BENDER,
Former Rockville Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29
D ALTON
IN A tt N G.

Editors Note: This infor-
nation, NTH such changes as
are made from time to time,
a0iu be printed each week to
keep our readers posted on
vGlue and dates of various
coupons).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

sition in order
to make current
collection posi-
bic without Sc
we're hardship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-04-29

Unless Congress soon agrees
on q measure providing for
pay-as-you-go plan for the pay
ment Of income taxes there
|will be no time left for adjust
|ment Of the heavy 1912 impo-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
The Innocent
y Bystander

An appointment with a Soviet
official was arranged al a Lon
don cafe. Wyler told the man Of
his hopes, adding that he was
rated highly as a. director
and mentioned the many pic
tures he directed that clicked.
One of which won an Academy
award The Russian sat
there, arms folded. not saying
a word during Wyler's big
build-up Finally, when
Wyler stopped gabbing the
Russian studied HIM a moment
and said Well. how about a
second front?'
QUOTATION Workmanship;
NS A. Bennett: He felt like a
wet towel thrown in the corner
of the bathroom O. Henry:
Wrinkles. the autographs of old
age -. Virginia Faulkner. He
has a tremendous capacity for
bleeding when others are
wounded Anon: Everybody
IS a prisoner OF his own vanity
II YOungmaR-lie' : IN 81.
He's the father Of two AIS
y marine ~ Gtiadaieanat, Tire
man who says he isn't a little
bIt scared is a liar Ring
Lardner An optlmiSt is a girl
who mistakes bulge for a
curve ... Olin Miller: The Rus
SANS are making HadeS While
the sun shines II. l.. Menck-
en-. Conscience is an inner
voice that warns US somebody IS
looking Lord Devar; Four
hfthS Of the perjury in the
world is expended on competl-
tors. women and tombStoneS.
A s IF We Didn't Know Dept:
~ From The W s h ing ton
News 1T IS usually futile 20
Try 10 say a good word for any
one In Washington when the po-
.ltlcal hatchet men are out 10 do
a job on him. for regulations
are a dime a dozen in this place.
and pu bile personalities are
picked 10 pieces every day and
Strcwn all over the Mall. Why
any one like Elmer DAVIS ever
comes here 10 do a Job is a myS-
terry. II must be either sheer
stubbornneSs or genuine love Of
country.
Or genuine hate for Z h o S G
indicted IN Under Cover
Cap5r rsht b. DaHy M.rf9r INC.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

THE Flashlights: The Laugh
- Time show is grown-up
two-a-day. 1t delighted the re-
viewers, who saluted such show
shoppers as Frank Fay. Bert
Wheeler and Ethel Waters. The
mt reminded the first audi
Snces of the Palace 'Theaters
palmiest opening matinees
My Dear Public" with Irving
Caesars lyrics and the talented
Willie Howard. was the second
new arrival. Howard, the crit
les reported, carried the show,
which is his heftieSt burden.
Ethel Shutta, Nanette Fabray
and George TappS are in il -.
The Times critic. Lewis Mich
OILS, intoned: They label il a
'revusical story but new words
cannot disguise old dullness.
Revusical is not new, Lew. You
can find it in one OF the Evening
Graphic drama department
waste baskets Tobacco
Road" was brought from its
tomb and another revival was
"Blithe Spirit" winner of the
Critics Circles blue ribbon ...
A third revival was Blossom
Time" the songs OF which en-
n n te d the press. which
snubbed the rest Of II.
THE Magic Lanterns: $50
Proud We Hail ls
crowded with good lockers but
il puts the story ahead OF the
glamour. II is salute 10 the
nurses at the fronts. and re-
sists the impulse TO pretty up
the piece. Claudette Colbert,
Veronica Lake. Mary SerVoSs
and Paulette Goddard give at
tractive accounts OF themselves
=. The 55th Street Theaters
appeal is titled. "The Great Mr.,
Handel" British teChnlcolor
finn about the great composer.
Advance hefalds tIunpeted rs
rnagnificanCe Wilfred Lawson
has the title role The
Littlc Carnegie tOn 57th
Areet). offered the American
.miere OF Jeanne" another
British film Oracle Fields
and Monty Woodley'S genius
make Fox Holy Maurimony'
a gay show, and the same firms
Claudia. with Dorothy Nc
CURE. Ina Claire and Robert
Young is delighting audiences
throughout the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
How Can ! Sell
Brothers Property

War Problem Clinic
My brother. now overseas. left
home without making any sort
Of an agreement whereby my
mother could take care Of ms
property lie owns two lots,
and our neighbor. who is build
ING a home finds he is right on
my brothers hnc
He cannot finish building IN
less hc buys 10 feet OF my
brother property but the
lawyer SAYS my mother cannot
>cll il. Ny brother wanted 20
sell last year bat al that time
this man didn't have enough
money
know my brother would be
willing 20 sell j. now but we
have no legal authority 10 do
this. We want 10 do the right
thing, and wonder IF YOU could
tell US where We could 20 70
take care Of il in me right
way? MRS. J. 5.
Dear Mrs. j. $:
II iS Impossible 10 give
good deed Ia any part OF your
brothers lot unless YOU have n
deed from him or power OF
attorney fer some one To make n
deed for him. GO Ia the Legal
Aid Bureau. 81 W. Warren, and
they probably can help YOU to-
straighten out the matter 80
YOU can send the necessary pa
pers 10 him Ia execute.
FRED VI. BITZFI.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
War PrObIPm Clinic
Wants to Sell Property
OF Brother Oversees

When men leave civilian life
for the army, they cannot al
ways foreSee events likely 10
occur back home which would
ncceSSitate their presence.
This Is especially true where
legal proceedings are involved.
and certain papers are required
before any action can be taken.
Relatives Of a Scryiceman may
find themselves handicapped IN
certain arrangements because
they have no legal authority 10
carry on business in the name
Of the absentee
A case like this comes 70 the
arrUUTUn Of the WAR PROB-
LEM CLINIC today. and Fred
" Butzel, prominent Detroit
attorney, suggests what might
be dong 10 meet such a diff
Guilty,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Connolly Answers

la Versailles; (b) Ere lc)
French.
? al 10 5 p m, tb) Adrian
", 'c) yes.
3 lal Africa. (b) New York;
tCj Paris.
4 tal Mary Magdalene tb)
Lazarus; tc) Cam, after kill
ing Abel
; tat True In "A Christmas
Carol P; tb) False. Born IN
Norway; Co False. lie was
q Persian astronomer and
poet OF tho eleventh century.
6-Ca) Seven. Harrison. Hayes,
Garfield, Grant, Mckinley.
Taft. Harding. Cb) John the
Baptist. lc) Prince Albert.
{ ta) Martinelli; lb) Lucia
di Lammermoor; (c) La
DOnno g Mobile
Coyught 1858. hy King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

THE Dials: Whats New"
new starter. will probably
get more sure footed in subse-
quent programs The first offer
ing included Jose Inturbi. Dinah
Shore and Don Amcche, but the
jelling dept failed 10 come
through. II takes It's pattern
from the Bing Crosby cracker
barrel infomal!ty, as which
shows don't these unOrlglnal
days. Jimmy Blairs ro-
mantle afternoon SerenadeS tVia
the Blue Network IS daydrcam
stuff for the hauSfrauS The
AP told of the CHS decision 10
stop commentators from cX-
pressing editorial opinions on
controversial issues Who
in Washington has frightened
whom up al CHS? When,
however. Rupert Hughes com
bats the New Deal admlniStra-
tion no radio official deletes
line.
NHE Chuckle Of the Week:
L William Wyler Hollywood
director tnOw an officer IN the
army. paused here on route
abroad his second trip. He rc-
vcaIcd that when he was IN
London teW months ago he
thought he like visiting Russia
10 make a documentary film -.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

II THE article yesterday We
4 reviewed somc-ef the develop
ments in the field OF aviation
medicine. particularly selecting
pilots on their mental qualidca-
tons.
There are. Of course many
other developments Of aviation
medicine winch have literally
made modern military aviation
possible.
One Of these, Of course. is the
oxygen supply. The modern
military pilot Is exposed TO alu-
tndes of 10000 and 900 feet
10 temperatures Of 90 degrees
below zero and % speeds of 300
miles an hour He could not
endure these without artificial
methods Of help.
THE use oi oxygen iS fairly
L simple and obvious method
Of help, but immense improve
mentS IN apparatus and IN
knowledge Of application have
ten made by research workers.
a sea level the total armoS-
pherc pressure is 100 mg. of
mercury. the oxygen IS approx
mately II per cent, and oxygen
pressure OF the atmosphere,
about l59 MN.
At 10000 feet the oxygen pres
sure in the lungs has dropped 10
6S nm. and al 10000 feet u has
dropped 10 40 nm. Oxygen pres
HIre is what keeps us alive IL
II fails below a certain level We
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Curran Defender
Should Quit

were no sinkings by U-boatS in
the last three months.
OTHER interesting data APP
~ pears in The Pilot.
II formally admits that the
sailors who Joined the Com
munists in the patrol Of the
newspaper premises did 70
under orders from union head
quarters and exults that the
turnout was great demonstra-
ton Of union discipline.
The Pilot says that all union
sailors in the line were COM
PEELED 10 have their tickets
punched to prove that they had
marched and that failure 10
turn out without a valid excuse
would be a violation of union
discipline.
The union is now holding ifs
own kangaroo courts, supple
menting those of the coast
guard. and ruling men off the
sea for any conduct which it
diSapproveS.
On the other hand when cap
tainS Of vessels make charges
a gainst individual inSubordi-
mates in their crews. the union
habltually defends them and at
tackS the masters.
In view Of these facts and Of
Mr. Shepherds decision that il
is absolutely essential that Com
rade Curran be kept safe ashore
10 hold this organization to-
g9ther. 7 suggest that Mr.. Shep-
herds resignation or dismissal
would be. in his own phrase,
most helpful TO tho morale and
thought Of the nation. "
Copyright. 1913 by United Features synd
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Prp.PpnrI HarbOr. All Right
Little RoI|o Boer, 81,
Keeps Dad Out Of Draft
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Just to keep records straight want TO say am
pre-Pear Harbor father although didn't do II deliberately
Little Rolo who is my sustaining clause 10 exemption
80 years old vaedictoan of his reform school and
has a CLASSY look
That's because refuses take the ccliophane off his
lollipops.
did the favor for my old man, and made nm pre-
Havana Harbor when the Maine went down.
And he collateral for his old when he made him
preChareston Harbor after Fort Sumter egged by the
Confederate batteries
In addition to little Rolo there Spevis Ekhart and
Fisby have them all and shapes to meet national
emergency.
Spevs doesn't resemble Pearl Harbor all l think
looks more like Carnarsie Bay. He probably
Ekhart is disappointment both 70 himself and 10 The
Aoce Ekhar is connving sort ofellow. He spends his
life wishing he had been born twins he could sneak
himself Hewll be 27 his birthday unless there
against it
Frsby Ir. is II and emneny not pre-Pear Harbor He
Is and has been dropped into many harbors He always
back with chip his shoulder poker
game
That gives you rough manly idea Of why shall
fight upon the field Of honor What got with Pearl
Harbor? I'm soldier. sailor. 1
1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

Nay entertainer but she uras lR
the Xicgfcld FOllicS Of 1909
Remember a mcdic0 named
Dr. Alunyon? He advertised IN
- the nos >pIperS
Don't know What kind of n
doctor he was but he had a good
slogan There is hope'
Some men are forgotten while
their names are Suil famous.
For example, take the origlna-
tors OF the Mann Act, the Sulli-
van Law and the NolStead Act.
What do you remember about
MeSSrs Mann. Sullivan and Vol
stead? Who were they Where
tiid trey i've Are thUy still
alive?
IN ALL major cities dogs are
L being abandoned by owners
who think the pups too much
trouble and 100 expensive 10
keep at this time.
In Pittsburgh, Pa. something
is being done ahnut-thlS- sad
situation
An organization in that city
picks up all stray dogs and tries
10 find homes for them.
This kindly group is finding
homes for an average Of 10 dogs
a day.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
BY Dr. Logan CIendening

become first inefficient then IN
conscious and then We die.
The aviator Is taught 10 begin
20 use oxygen az 10000 feet.
About 5000 feet - is abSo-
ufelv necessary for efficiency.
A. 50 OO0 fec, Doe rs inefficient
oven when breathing 100 per
cent oxygen. and above 1000
fce' hc VIII dlc with 100 per cent
Oxygen unlc>, hc has a pressure
cabin OF >W'.
4 RELATED problem is the
y effect Of lOW baromeirc
pressure per Sc. A. 5000 feet
nitrogen Is gwen of IN the blood
and Gets into The muscles CauS-
lng the bends. 1t is exactly
INC same as CaiSSon disease IN
deep-Sea divers the DIVER COM
ING from nigh pressure under
sea. il brought up rapidly TO the
ar at sea level, gets the bends
for the same reason that me
aviator doe going from sea
level 10 the luw pressure OF
three miles IN the air.
ID 10 the present there has
been devised no practical plan
or apparatus for the prevention
Of The bends IN aVlators. But
experiments are constantly be-
ing performed and ! am told
that a. least they can test AVA
tors and find out which ones
are likely 20 get the bends
badly
VISUAL tests for pilots are,
' Of course, very rigid one
necessity for the pilot is ability
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14


Since fhcre IS crcifCmcW
hs suffering Jor a. Wom0p,
LET him buUn on.
Thf dn&f V q rolTs eyes
H. b0Im of fowcrs 10 tbc rolf
Hh0, flock of sheep has
raised ~ -Mather.
IL 1910 six Nazi bombs dropped
Il on Britain 20 one Raj
bomb that dropped on Germany
IN l943, so Raj bombs drop on
Germany 10 one NaN bomb
dropped on Britain.
Some people claim gray hair
can make woman Strlkingly
beautiful I don't think so.
Gray hair makes a woman look
old no matter how beautiful
She is When her hair becomes
gray a woman should have it
dyed.
WE ARE quoting tho follow
w ing, THE Women Chorus"
from the Greek by special -
quest Of Pittsburgh subscriber
who wishes. for reasons of her
own, 10 place il on her hus-
bands plate at breakfast
They're oiWdYs obusinl NJ
5roWcu
As tcrribic D'u0Ue 70 trsu.
They Say re're the root Of MI
eu',
And repent IL ogoip md again;
OF rar and qparcls and biood-
shed,
All mischief be riot II aog;
And prey then, ,cby do you
BtGtrR Us
II Uc'rc al the plaques gou
say
ard Wby do you take spch care
Of MS
And keep az safe AZ home,
4 mt are He7-eT'- fBgB It moment
II crcr ne chance 20 roam
Whom gou ought 70 be- thoaijpg
He0reu
That your p'ogue Is ont Of the
-aEa41 y ,--
YoU men uN keep fumiHg and
frctttHQ,
Where IS my plague tod0y?"
C0PHIE fuckers s father
y ran "a cafe in Hartford,
Conn. and il was in this eStab-
hShment that Sophie made her
debut as a singer.
! don't know exactly how long
Miss Tucker has been a Broad
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Breakfast Advice
For Husbands

r1.ff.t
NOlE q I'ttI 'I'Oc u"
Reardon, me oaiCti' v NJ, w..
SAYS ne mace ms ucu"' % q r. ~,
~ >, N-yy = ,,a'h,,,.,
H' ,'N "' .+ Lottt
=, ~ 80 80 Nv. 80. I, 50 tb,t
-'',l.'' - a. t,irk ~ ii
yyssn,t Il tho Hotel NormandIc
~. o., ,,ro,o- aTsIn2
In IVrrld VIZ TIr < fr0ors
-tayod on i'm Germany for nC4rIy
c. - sttn,. tbc arul.t.c..
MAO II < FAC was not lowered
on the Rhine until July 10 1879
our troops are going 10 stay "a
lot longer this time.
,.,r ,- A. o..
cause Of one group of dizzy
Sinatra craled adole>cents.
writes a feminine subscriber
"In selecting their objects of
admiration and alteration, in
sofar as male celebrities are
concerned. adult women do very
well.
"ror examnIe Clark Gable
,,s the eIm star most admired
,,d- -hs-has-nre,ap
ht.,aIs roaI n,ar
r, ,..,.,
e hen tnfr1 "An az 'L",,'D hn,,',,
Hl'"ar. .,I WI" ..o,. .aS -" 80. arnn%
tno Wo''len ils W." 49,. i'i -
III huii'Ir''s nm -" r', ~
attention 10 lhese S'iia' a'IaiiS