davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

CAMP SLOVENIAN. calif-cor-
poral Harold Sinclair OF Los An
geles, a former national track cham
pion and winner OF at least 100
trophies and awards for running,
is now stationed at Camp Stoneman
During his college days at the
University OF California, Corporal
Sinclair was the university's num-
Der one dash man. ranking close to
Jesse Owens OF Ohio State univer-
sity fame. Owens set the worlds
record OF o. in the 100 and 20S
in the go yard dash. while Sim
clair's best time was e6 and 2O6
over the same distances. He has
raced in national meets in New
York. Chicago. Boston and Phila-
delphla. He has also appeared in
many news reels and radio broad
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
The 90.
BoWLERS' HALL
OF FAME
v By ALFONSO CATO -

throughout the country. We honor
you. Carl Singleton. born April n.
1920. at Anderson, S. c.. who lived
at 63l Hancock and who is survived
by five brothers and one sister. Mrs.
Alitheat Tucker. his sister came to
the city for the body and left last
Saturday evening at 1l:45 for his
home town.
Members OF the Motor City league
and friends donated sl7270. and his
sister wishes to thank them. Sam
uel r. Ward. member of the
league. supervised the donations.
* X X
The admission will be fifty cents
at Paradise bowl Sunday evening
and Il will be worth every cent OF
il. The occasion will be the contin-
uation Of the 25-game double series
10 be rolled between four OF the
best Race bowlers in the world -
George Bennett, Earl (Boots> FAIR
fax versus Sam Merchant and Will
liam (BilD Rhodman. all member:
OF the powerful Friar's Ale team
The latter two are 10 pins down as
the results OF the five games rolled
last Sunday evening The boys pu'
on a fine exhibition OF pin spi!linl
for the many who attended the
match Scores were:
Bennett i48-2l8-l67 -202-202 e3I
Fairfax 1915. ISo-22O-243 1921
ro.a,s 1876;
Merchant i7e.lss-l77-lse-25s 100
Rhodmsn l72-l69-ls2-l9l-2l3 So
ro.,,s 1874.
Come on. Sunday evening at 4;O'
pm. and get a few pointers from
the hes; Negro bow!ers in the coun
tvy.
Among the organized bowler
who lef: for the armed service!
over the week end were Gilber
Wes,neld. a member OF Porter
Cleaners. city champs: Ohio Wells
one O, the first Race bowiers II
the city, and who requested hi
column 70 say that he, Ohio Wells
vas indicted into the armed serv
ices at the request OF his neishoor'
and Danny Daniels. among the oil
timers at Forest Club alleys.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03

NEW YORK. - On Sunday. July
4. the Negro National League will
present another four-team double
hesder at the Yankee Stadium. The
Baltimore Elite Giants will face
the New York Black Yankees in
the frs, game and the Philadelphia
Stars will clash with the New York
Cubans In the night-cap.
The Monumental City favorites.
making their second Metropolitan
appearance. are determined 10
wreak vengeance on the Harlem
ties. as the result OF the hectic
doubleheader played between these
two clubs al Baltimore fortnight
ago. Manager George Scales OF the
Elites has shufIled and reshuffled
his aggregation. trying to find a
winning combination. e,
The second game Is reasonably
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Army Lightweight
Champion Marries

STUTTGART. Ark. - Pvt. julius
Collins. former lightweight cham
pion for the state Of New York. and
now physical draining director OF
Stuttgart Army Air. Fields crack
Negro detachment. the 3l5;h Avia-
ton Squadron. was married in The
Post Chapel by the Rev W. NJ.
Wright OF Stui;gari's Negro First
Baptist chur>h. His bride IS the
former Miss Maggie Lee Whitney
OF Shelby. Miss.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Paige And Monarchs
Busy; Home On July 4

sible by the permission Of The Gin
cinna.i Clowns, the league club al
Crosby Field.
The Memphis Red Sox come next
FOR the Monarchs. With either Paige
or Hilton Smith starting. Larry
Browns men viii be encountered
al Athletic Field in Belleville. ILL.,.
on Friday night. July 2 Then the
two teams move into Kansas City.
Mo. for holiday double-he aders
Sunday and Monday afternoons,
July 4 and S.
This will mark the Monarchs' first
home appearance in many weeks
and. with Memphis strong atsrac-
ton here. the games should draw
heavily.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
SEQ r E s

Thursday. June -. at Ph!ladel-
ph.a: Phi.a Stars l.. y. y. Black
Yanks 3.
Saturday, June 26. at Phi.adel-
phis: Homestead GrayS IL. Phila
Stars /.
Sunday. June 81. a: Yankee Sta
dunn. New York: New York Cuban
Stars s. y. Y. BLACK Yanks >. Al
Newark. Homestead Grays s, New
ark Eagles Cs: game). Homestead
Grays l3. Newark Eagles 6 end
camel. At Baltimore. Phila. Stars
9. Baltimore Elite Giants S dst
game). Baltimore Elite Giants 4.
Phi,a Stars 3 end game).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Soldier Retains

LOS ANGELES. John Davis, Of
York. Pa. successfully defended his
heavyweight crown in the finals
OF the senior national AAU we. CHIT
lifting championships. held here
Sunday. Davis lifted a total Of s4C
pounds.
DAVIS Is now stationed at an
army camp in Oklahoma.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
GRAYS VS.. BUSHwICS
TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY

WASHINGTON. ID. c. For the
first time in the history Of base
ball. The famed white Brooklyn
Bushwicks will invade Washington
on the night OF July 8 TO play the
crack Washington Homestead Grays
at Griffith Stadium in nocturnal
clash at $50 pm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Sprinter Harold Sinclair
Stationed At Camps toneman

casts and has taken part in one
movie. "A Yank at Oxford" in
which Robert Taylor starred.
While at the university. Corporal
Sinclair received his BA. and mas
ter's degrees and was editor OF the
Law Review Quarterly. He hopes
after the war is over. to resume his
career as a Los Angeles lawyer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Total. 40 : u .gi Totals 81 S !

T 4. c. ....,..,..... .olo oio OIL IL
6 Il. 4. C,/...........l 100 90 tOo-S
Erro-s>ZJ. Smith. Davis. Martin. wheeler.
Two-Base Hits-Mitehell, Run. Galstin. Lip
say. Three Base Hits-Dsvis. Home Runs
pamnhell t:l. stolen Bases-Lipsey. struck
Out--by Dcberry q: by Lipsey ). Bases on
hall~-on Lipsey !; on Deberry Q. Hits
OF u, berry. = In o innings; OF Lipsey.
l. ia innings. Double Plsys-Thomas 70
Smith 10 Davis; Smith 10 Davis. Umpire
John Ballard Scorer-Peari Malone. At
tsud1nce--5 OspO
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Bennett and
FAIRFAX LEAD
IN PIN DUEL
Second Block Of Match
Will Be Rolled At
Paradise Sunday
BY ALFONSO CATO

George Bennett and his double
partner. (Boots) Fairfax, are 10
pins up on Sam Merchant and Will
liam Bill Rhodman as the results
OF the five games bowled at Para
disc bowl Sunday evening. The
boys put on a brilliant exhibition
o, pin spilling after getting off to
bad start in the first game. The
large crowd that watched the match
was we'll pleased with the showing
these outstanding race bowlers
made.
After watching the lads perform.
the bowling experts agreed that
these boys are ready for the big
times. The two combinations could
bowl any white doubles in the
country. and The results would be
no pusnover tor(anyone. II you diff.
fer with US just look at these scores
for the ,hre games bowled in the
first set OF IS that will decide the
doubles championship Of the city.
C. Bennett 1929 1877 2o2-20 s37
E. Fairfax 1916 -220-243 l02e
Totals 1876;
S. Merchant i79-is6-l77-lse-256 1907
W. Rhodm'n l72-l69- l92-l9l-2l3 93i
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
STANDING

Last weeks series between New
ark Eagles and ST. Louis Stars in
which ST. Louis won three out OF
four games was thrown out because
st. Louis used two men who were
ruled the property OF the N. Y
Black Yanks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-07-03
Totals 1874
To Bowl 10, Games Sunday
1914

To Bowl 10, Games sunday
The battle between these friendly
warriors OF the alleys will continue
Sunday evening at pm. at the
beautiful race-owned Paradise bowl.
The admission will be fifty cents,
and worth every penny OF II, for
these boys will be shooting for the
cash purse that Is being posted By
the enterprise which will go TO
the victors. The final ten games will
be rolled the following Sunday,
July IL.
Merchant Hits 25e
Sam Merchant. bowling IN the
leadoff position, turned In the high.
est single game OF the contest wher
he hit 256 in the fifth and tinal
game OF the evening. His partner
registered 2l3 in the same game
giving the couple total OF 46s
That is bowling in any mans coun-
try.
Their rivals were not idle them
selves as Fairfax hi. 243 and Ben.
nett. his partner. shot 2o2 and wa.
low man in the final game. The
two registered AS, and the foul
boys together shot GA. This is some.
thing for the top bowlers through
out the country TO shot for
Sam Merchant and william (BillI
Rhodman. although l9 pins down
are favored to walk OF the alley.
victorious The two lads are the
most popular with ;heNcrowd. but
/; will take more than popularity
FOR them 70 beat Bennett and Fair.
fax. Betting was even when the
two teams took TO the alleys over
the week end. and IS expected &c
remain the same when they start
their ten games Sunday evening
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
VARIETY SHOW

1t may not turn out to possess
the box-office draw of This Il The
Army" but we hazard guess that
the variety show which currently
is being worked up by some OF the
men at Duck Greek will prove eX-
cellent entertainment. The produc-
tor is being spanked by Dick Far
mef, from California, who has had
a lot of professional experience and
who is assisted by Ben Plotkln,
al tist-soldier Tom Martin, and
others. 1t is hoped that number
of the ESQ girls viii be interested
in trying out for the show, as
singers, dancers, or musicians, or in
comedy sketches. The first meeting
for such interviews will be held at
the USC tonight THURSDAY a.
1880. by next week we hope 70 be
IN a position to announce the name
Of the snoW. :; ~, cast, and the
performance dates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

international significance, such as
the Atlantic Charter, thu -Four Free
doms U. S. Foreign Policy, etc, al
though on occasion we've discussed
more purely personal things, such
as our individual hopes for var!ols
openings after the war, as well as
a comparison of Juneau win or
own humetowns. Interesting topics
too. a.ost of them proved TO De,
with plenty of scope and vast room
for 81 gument. But next Moiiday,
we expect even more scope and
even vaster arguments, for our topic
is what tif anything) is wrong
with women and what 81 anything
is wrong with men, and can any
thing constructive be done about
it?" r ends, we ask yo;' is that,
or is that not, a subiec5 which
with confidence may be accurately
Labelled "significant?' Naturally the
Forum Club is aware Of the pos
sib:lay that Monday night may
mark the end of the hitherto happy
relations between the Serv'ccmen
and the ESQ. But, If sucn is TO be
the case, at least it will be reassdr-
ing to know that in the process
We all shall have become more en-
helltcned and better-inGormed men
and women, respectivel'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
new SERIES, EIGHT
MOTHERS CLASSES
WILL BEGIN SOON

A new series of eight mothers
classes will begin Monday, Septem-
Der 81. at the Juneau Health Center,
room 1913 of the Territorial Building,
according to announcement by the
Public Health Nurse.
Glasses will be held between 2 and
3 O'Clock on Monday of each week.
The series will include the follow
ing topics: Anatomy and Physiology
of reproduction, Hygiene of Preg-
nancy, Balanced Diet, Labor and the
Baby's Birth Day, What the Well
Dressed Baby Wears, the Babys
Bath. After Care of Mother and
Baby.
Registration for the classes are
being taken at the Health Center
this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

THURSDAY, Sept. %, $3.50 P.
M-Dance in USO Lobby from
900 to $50 O'Clock, this program
will be broadcast
FRIDAY, Sept. "a, Gas P. M
Servicemens Council Meeting in
USO Lobby; 8:30--Game Party in
Lobby.
SATURDAY, Sept. 25, $3.50 P. M.
Dance in USO Lobby.
SUNDAY, Sept. 26. 100 P. M
Tor later at convenience of Service
mem Trip to Mendenhall Glacier;
400 P. M-Party at home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Robertson at AUX
Bay; $50 p M.-Vespers in USO
Lobby; 1000 p M--Singing around
piano.
MONDAY, Sept. 81, 800 P. M
Forum Club meeting at private
home. Get your reservations at USO
desk; $3.50 pm.--Movies in USO
Lobby.
TUESDAY, Sept. %, 7:30 pm
ESQ meeting at USO; 900 pm.
KINY) $3.50 P. M.-Bingo games.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 80, 7:30 P.
M-Movies in USO Lobby; $3.50 P.
M.-Card party on Second floor of
USO with Patronesses as hostesses;
900 P. M.-Old-fashioned dances in
USO Lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
Seattle Girl Is 10
Marry Local PAA
Employee Tonight

Miss Dorothy Andrews. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Andrews OF
Seattle, will become the bride of
Mr.. Herbert Morlin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey l.. Morlin, also OF
Seattle, at an 8 o'clock ceremony
TO be performed this evening at the
Twelfth Street home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stonehouse. The VOWS will be
read by the Rev w. H. Matthews,
Jr., of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Louise Eiklund will be matron
of honor and Mr.. Jim Woods will
act as best man for the groom.
The marriage will be the culmina-
ton of school romance which
began when both We're students at
the Cleveland High School in Sc
attic.
Miss Andrews arrived a few days
ago from the States, making her
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
WELCOME VISITORS

1t was delight on Tuesday eve
ming to welcome to Juneau the gen.
ial Mac" MacCarthy Director Of
the Ketchikan USO Club, and its
very charming hostess, Margie
Bernhoft. They paid us only a
fleeting visit, .enroute to the north;
but shortly they will return for sew
eral more days. For some time it
has been felt that it would be help
ful to all the Alaskan USO Clubs
if each Director and each Hostess
could visit the other clubs located in
the same area. Mac and Margie
are now making the first of these
tours, visiting the Sitka, Skagway
and Juneau clubs. No doubt they
will return home with a number of
good ideas; but its our guess that
in the light of their experience in
producing such excellent results in
Ketchikan they will leave with the
rest of us many more helpful ideas
than they will take away.
Trust that ingenious man Mac
Carthy to accomplish the original!
You know it long has been tradit-
ional everywhere to call out the
town band whenever it has been
desired to give man really super
reception Well. do you recall how
recently you heard the best band
ever in this town? Right, it was
just last week And where was it
from? Right, it was from Ketchi-
kan. Like most everyone else, we'd
been naively surprising that this
star Coast Guard outfit had come
here mainly to build up a general
good will. But with Macs arrival
the truth suddenly dawns upon us:
To insure really appropriate re-
ception, this fellow calls out his own
band, the best in Alaska, and sends
it up in advance to arouse all of us
into frenzy of enthusiasm; and,
timing his arrival at the psycholo-
gical moment when the applause
has barely subsidized and while the
fingers on, he puts in his
appearance. We ask you Did you
ever hear of such resourcefulness!
And is it any wonder that Mac
heads the best-run USO in the
Territory! Anyway, we want him
and Margie to know how glad we
are to have them with us and that
in our opinion the very best of band
or other forms of reception
are none too good for them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
Rebekahs Hold
Roll Call Night

Forty-six members answered the
roll call at last nights meeting of
the Rebekah Lodge held at the
IOOF Hall, with several answering
on behalf of those unable to attend.
Regular business was discussed
during the session and plans were
made for an initiation service Octo-
Der 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keeney, who
plan to leave for the South, were
bid farewell by the lodge.
After the meeting luncheon was
served by the following committee:
Mesdames Mary Holmquist, Odelia
Light, Marian Hedges, Sedonia Dun
can, Anna VIM, Astrid Sennessey
and Nadine Jekell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
WORD FROM KENDLER

In letter to City Clerk Kilburn,
best regards were expressed to his
many friends in the community, by
George Render who left Douglas
three years ago Assisting his moth
er on her farm near Pittsburgh, Pa.
George states farming has been good
this summer, with a bountiful crop
of tomatoes and corn. Missing good
old Alaska he says he is returning
after the duration to build some
homes Oh his property here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
DOUGLAS
NEWS
BUY FLEEK RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Bohm have
purchased the Dale Fleek residence
and plans are to move in soon. Mr.
and Mrs. Bohm have resided in
Juneau and they have one young
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleek and child
rem will move their residence tc
Petersburg, Alaska, where Mr.. Fleek
has been stationed with the Fish
and Wildlife Service Long time
residents of Douglas, Mr.. Fleek hav-
ing been born here, it is regretted
that they must leave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
FORUM-OR AGAINST EN-?

Every so often this column has
been known to sing aloud its prais-
es of the USO discussion group that
meets each Monday night, known
as the Forum Club. Delightfully."-
entertained at the homes Of var
ious ladies of the town, the Ser
yicemen coming to the meetings
have found this hospitality to be
the most enjoyable single feature
of the club. A whole column could
be written simply describing a few
OF the many very charming homes
where we have met and attempting
to do justice to the home-cookctt
food that has meant especially
much to all the men. Today, how
ever, we won't do more on this
point thai: just say once again.
very briefly how deeply grateful
the fellows al for Ill that lons to-
be cherished Hospitality.
We believe that al you Service
men ana CSC girls seallEg this
column viii h, Interested 10 .oarli
re top. Ct next Mondays meet
ing Lately the club has stuck quite
c:osely to supjects CT national or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
.JUKE BOX

From time to time this column
has had occasion to speak words
OF commentator about various at
fractions of the Clubhouse. Thus,
the library, the art exhibits and
other sources of diversion have had
their share of comment Occasion
ally we have merely mentioned the
item that probably has served to
entertain more Servicemen than
any one other; but we never pre-
viously have written at any length
about it.
Tempermental as it is Gin what
Is popularity supposed to be the
musical tradition) our luke Box has
been the source Of many head
ache when it has gone on a tenn
porary rampage or has chewed up
a record or two, or has occasionally
stood mute despite our best efforts
to elicit some response. Neverthe-
less, everything considered, it has
been faithful friend and a gen.
orally reliable one. And whenever
some new ailment has put in its
appearance we've simply called in
Soldier Dick Garrison of the ACS,
and the patient has invariably been
quickly responsive to his skillful
doctoring IN
FACES ABOUT THE USO :
DEPARTMENT: Faces we've been
seeing around the Club in recent
days, though not in every case with
as much frequency as we'd like,
include the popular Beverly LEVERS,
too busy to come except occasional
ly, and much missed when she's not
here. =. Emma Cowgirl, with us
more regularly than heretofore and
slways distinctly charming addi-
ton to Club parties. Soldier
Les Steeyer, from Colorado, not
infrequen.ly fortunate at bingo on
Tuesday nights, whose winning
smile and warm friendship remind
our staff every day that the Club
is lucky in his loyalty to it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
MOTHER OF MRS. TUCKETT
PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

Word has been received by radio
by Mrs. Charles Tuckett of the death
of her mother in Seattle This col
umn along with her other many
friends wish to express their kindest
sympathy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
SWEENEY SIGNS 10
MANAGE ANGELS,
FOR 1914 SEASON

LOS ANGELES, Sept %. = Bill
Sweeney, manager of the Los An
geles Angels, Pacific Coast League
champions, has signed contract
for next season. 1t is reported his
salary has been fixed at $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
JUNEAU'5 U50 NEWS
Interesting liens for Everybody

and speaking of our loyal friends)
Serviceman Eddie Mohr, highly
regarded ana very much missed IN
the clubhouse since he entered the
hospital at Duck Greek, who we all
earnestly hope will be entirely well
agam very soon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
ELLEN STRAND GIVES
BIRTH TO BOY BABY

Mrs. Ellen Strand gave birth to
boy baby at 1925 o'clock this
morning in st. AIMS Hospital. The
baby weighed six pounds and one
ounce at birth The mother is the
former Ellen McKechnie and Mr..
and Mrs. Larry McKechnie are now
grandparents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
VISIT AT TENAKEE SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Barras left on
the Estebeth last evening for vaca-
ton of two weeks at the Tenakee
Springs. They will visit friends there
and enjoy hot spring baths.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

No statistician has ever checked
up on the number of playings of
the hundreds of records which have
been fed to it since the Club
opened. However it is a safe guess
that all the playings exceed $4,000,
and that some records have been
played many hundreds of times.
Certainly those of us who have
been obliged at close range to abb
sorb the punishment of hearing
certain records played apparently
endleSsly can testify that whatever
the exact count may have been it
was too many times. Our still
acutely sensitive recolle I'll o n
prompts us to believe for example,
that we heard Nurse, Nursie"
played at least a thousand times
over the span of few weeks, max
ing painfully personal its sad la
ment of NURSE, nursie, I'm aget-
ting worsie;" and, although widely
noted for our patience, we became
almost literally violent after the
15Gth playing in one day of the
platter recording the sad fate of
the yokel who visited Kansas City
with $14 and lost the same under
highly discrcditable circumstances.
On the credit side: We happen
to be a setup for white Christmas"
and never did get nearly enough
of that one even during its off-sea-
son playing in early July; and just
about any recording by Bing Crosby
seems to us to be worth hearing
even though played ad infinitum
(Which it usually isl.
One special bow to our luke Box
for its display on one occasion of
a positively uncanny sense of the
appropriate: Several weeks ago
when a certain charming young
lady from nearby Alaskan town
came over to become the hostess at
our club, she began to make an
immediate hit with apparently just
about everyone who met her. For
month the luke Box had been
loudly extolling to all the world
the virtue of that grand old name"
that happened to be hers, express
sing the sentiment in gay and APP
parently carefree tones. But after
her arrival hardly had day
PASSED before it became obvious to
all observers that the competition
for this fascinating person was sure
TO become very keen. And what did
that luke Box do? Net once since
tnen-and don't try to convince us
it was only a coincidence-has it
been heard to mention her name
N tones the least bit free from
care; instead, obviously fearful of
the competition, it has done little
else but Groom a direct appeal, over
and over, in its mist beseeching
and most throaty tones, its ever
pleading Wait For Me, Mary!"