davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15

|
lantic Fleet. In addition, the hus-
bands of two of their sisters, Hugh
Barber, jr., and Emory Dunton, are
also in the services, Hugh in the
Army and Emory in the Navy.
The Fort Washington twins en-
listed In the WAC last January in
Atlanta. Bula was accepted at once
and ordered to Daytona Beach, Fla,
for training, but Lula was not Or
dered to report until May.
After completion of her training
in Florida, Bula was ordered to the
school here for service as an as
sistant cook. When her sister finai-
ly reported for training. Bula went
to her superior officers with the re-
quest that her twin join her. The
petition was taken to the War De-
partment and Lula joined Bula just
in time for the joint celebration of
the Fourth of July and President
Roosevelt's signing of the author
ization for the Women's Army
Corps.
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga-Aux-
iliary Eugenia Artschwager. wife of
Ernst Artschwager, research chem
ist for the Department of Agricul-
ture, and daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
L. j. Brodsky, 1906 r street NV,
recently arrived here at the Third
Training Center of the Women 8
Army Corps for her recruit train
ing.
A native of Russia, Auxiliary
Artschwager speaks Russian, Ger
man, French, Spanish and English
fiuently and hopes to work as an
| erpreter-trsnslator in the WAC
In civilian life, she was employed
as a translator for the Sugar and
Rubber Investigation Committee OF
the Department of Agriculture
Auxiliary Artschwager has a son
serving with the armed forces.
Auxiliary Kathryn Grace Mush-
axe, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mushake, 1903 v street Sc,
also now Is stationed here for her
| four weeks basic training in the
WAC. Formerly a librarian at the
Veterans Hospital In washington,
Auxiliary Mushake is a graduate OF
Eastern High School, Wilson Teach
ers College and the George Wash
ington University. Her brother,
William I. Mushake. Is a lieutenant
In the Engineer Corps.
Auxiliary Elsie Lee Sylvester
140l Columbia road NV, who has
been stationed at the Third WAC
Training Center here, has been as
signed to the Army Medical Center,
Walter Reed Hospital.
NACOGDOCHES. Tex. Afc.
Claire A. Gallagher, 1918 Longfel-
low street NV, recently was grad
uated from the WAC branch Of the
Army Administration School here
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Auxili-
ary Elva Austin, formerly Of 639
Morris place NE, taking her basic
training here at the Second Train
ing Center for the Women's Army
Corps, will qualify for several as
signments after completing train
ing.
Proficient enough in French,
Spa nish and Polish to be a stenog-
rapher in these languages, she Is
also sufficiently expert in stenog-
raphy to be a court reporter and
legal stenographer. She holds a
pilots license and knows the Morse
code. Before enlisting in the WAC.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

Auxiliary Austin was employed by
the War Department.
A graduate of the University OF
Wisconsin. where she taught music
and dramatics, Auxiliary Austin al
so taught commercial subjects at
the Columbia Junior College in
Arkansas. She also was a reporter
for the Washington Times Herald
and contributed articles to the Ar
kansas Gazette and Democrat and
to the State Journal in Madison,
Wis. She also wrote radio script
and broadcast news for the Radio
News Review. She Is member of
the National Press Association, the
Quill and Scroll Club, the Univer-
sity Little Theater and the Black
Friars, theatrical association. Her
brother, Sergt. Robert Austin, Is
serving with the Coast Artillery in
Alaska.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

lation violation at his grocery store
at 1904 East Capitol street, $35.
Those who forfeited 81 collateral
each were Johnnie johnson, accused
of improper garbage disposal at his
home on Benning road NE; Hyman
Zitonr, 225 F street NE: Julian
Hammond. 1128 G street NE;
Florine Jordan, Duncan street NE,
and Maude James, 1926 s street NE,
all OF whom were accused of i'm
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Telephone Girls Check
Ghost Voice on Timino

This ghost" voice Is heard at any
hour of the day as we'll as after
midnight. Whenever a London tele-
phone operator wishes to know the
length of time it will take to reach
suburban towns by telephone, she
pushes key on her switchboard
The voice replies. giving the time
needed to complete calls.
Evening star., 1943-07-15

FORT WASHINGTON, Md
Identical twins now serving at the
Adjutant Generals School here are
Auxiliaries Bula and Lula Pullman,
23, Of Austell, Ga. Not the only
Pullman twins serving with the
armed forces, they have twin BROTH
ers, Raymond and Ralph, 20, serv-
ing overseas, one in North Africa,
the other in Australia.
Another brother, Jack, II, in the
Navy, Is now at sea with the At
Evening star., 1943-07-15

proper trash disposal at their homes.
Harry Goldstein, who pleaded not
guilty received a suspended sentence
on charges Of allowing foul drainage
to fiow into the alley in the rear of
his place OF business at 1343 r
street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Concert Plans
Are fastened
.By Committees

Mrs. Roosevelt, although a pa
troness of the National Symphony
Orchestra series of Wednesday eve
ming concerts. will not be in her box
when Artur Rubinstein, noted pian-
list, appears as guest artist on the
opening evening, November 3, but
her present plans include attending
the second concert and others dur
ing the season.
The audience for the first of the
Wednesday evening concerts will in
clude an imposing number of men,
bers of diplomatic, official, residen-
tial and service society.
One of the hard working commit
tees for the Wednesday evening
series, of which Mrs Peter Belin
is chairman, has been the telephone
committee, head by Mrs. Hans
Klagsbrunn.
Other members of this committee
are Mrs Allen Hand, Mrs. Hugh
r. Williams. Mrs. David S. Berry,
Mrs. Merritt Kirk Ruddock. Mrs.
John Graham, Mrs Cuthbert Train,
Mrs. Charles Bittinger, Mrs. jose
phine Rice, Mrs Robert Stevens,
Mrs. Charles Fairfax, Mrs. Lloyd
Patch, Mrs. Harry w. Benson, Mrs.
Alfred w. Johnson. Mrs. Alexander
G.. Stone, Mrs. Milton w. King, Mrs.
Hayward Brown, Mrs. Tracy Nesbit,
Mrs. Douglas Dimond, Mrs. Don r.
knoWlton, Mrs. James Clover, Mrs.
A. Lloyd Symington. Mrs. Arthur T
Lyon and Mrs. Cameron Burton.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Mary L. Warner
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Henry Herbert Warner OF
Bethesda announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Warner. to 1t. Joseph Church Rolls
y. S. M. c. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Rolls Of Houston.
Miss Warner is the daughter OF
the late DR.. Warner and she at
tended the Corcoran School of Art
the Abbott Art School and George
Washington University and is a
member of Sigma Kappa Since
July she has been connected with
the American Red Cross.
1t. Rolls was graduated from the
University of Texas school Of en-
gineering. In April he received his
commission at the officers Candi-
date School at Quantico and now is
stationed at New River. N. c.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Kathryn Myers
Becomes Bride
OF r. w. D0dsOn

The Rev. Edward Gardiner Latch
offlciated at the ceremony in the
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church at 7:30 o'clock last evening
which united in marriage Miss
Kathryn Frances Myers and Mr..
Rupert William Dodson.
Mrs. Dodson is the daughter of
Mrs Pearl Myers Newton-W Wells of
Chicago and she attended North
western University. The bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
R. B. Dodson of Alexandra and
attended the Corcoran Academy Of
Fine Arts and Sciences.
Mr.. Albert Sales Miner of Chi
cago, uncle of the bride, escorted
her to the altar, which was deco
rated with autumn leaves, POM
pons, and lighted candles. Seed
pearls trimmed her dress of ivory
satin, with which she wore a gold
cross and a half-lengt:l veil that
fell from headp1ece of orange blos-
SONS and she carried bouquet of
white chrysanthemums.
Green satin was worn by Miss
Marian Frances Miner, who served
as maid of honor. A cap of gold
sequins and bouquet of chrysan-
themums completed her costume.
The other attendants were Mrs.
John Kirby Dodson. Miss Beryl
Harris and Miss Dorothy Pritch-
ard who were dressed in ice blue
and carried hrysanthemums.
Mr.. John Kirby Dodson was best
man and the ushers were Mr.
George Denton. MI Max Weymouth
ROte, jr, and Mr. John Zimmerman
Mr.. and Mrs, Dodson left after
the reception at the Statler Hotel
for wedding trip and on their re-
turn will be at home at 1929 New
dale road in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Shauhan>Austin
Wedding NoV. 6

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Austin of
Roanoke announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jessie Lee
Austin, to Capt Daniel G.. Shawhan
U. S. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. ShaWhan of Arlington.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Roanoke High School. Capt Shaw
han was graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in 1910 and
now is stationed at Fort Belvoir.
The wedding will take place in
November 6.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Reception
Continued From Page. D-1D

tContlnued FROM rage. DID
for the party has not As yet been
decided upon. -
The Ambassador of the Domini-
can Republic and Sonora de
Troncoso will entertain at their
Emba ssy for their countrymen:
Senor Don Jose Ramon Estella
and Senor Don Herman Ornes
Coiscou; and it is likely that
there will be party at the El
Salvadorian Embassy for the
neWSmen from their country: Sc
nor Don Miguel Pinto, Senor Don
Jose Quetglas and Senor Don
Napoleon Viera- a-Altamirano.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Are Hosts at Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith were hosts at dance given
last evening at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Mangum.
Mr.. Mangum was a schoolmate of
Mr. Smith and after an absence
from Washington for many years
has returned as an official in the
office Of Lease-Lend Administra-
tlOl1
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Mrs. kirkland Here

Mrs Alma Kirkland has returned
to the home of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs A. w. Long
aker, in Virginia Highlands, from
a visit with her son and daughter
inlaw, MI. and Mrs. William D
Kirkland, and their family in New
York.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Diplomats
Continued From Page D-ll

guest Of the Ambassador and his
wife. will remain in the Capital
a few more days.
Senor de Duhart. wife Of the
First Secretary of the Embassy,
is in Baltimore with her daugh-
ter Maria, who underwent an
operation at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital Wednesday and
who IS expected to return to
Washington within two or three
weeks.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Florence Fischer
En9aecd to Marrr

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fischer announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Florence Fischer. to Mr.. Stan
ley S. Gimble. U. S. N, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gimble.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
YOUNG LADY
FOR OFFICE WORK,

Good permanent position for high-tvpe
young lady, S yrs. or older, with or with
and tipping desirable old-cstabhshed com
psny in personal finance business: prefer
resident Of ne. or Mt. Rainier area; be-
willing to train the right eirl. II you are
looking for a pleasant. interesting posi-
tlon with advancement during and after
the war, see Mr.. Broussard. manager, Ad-
vanced Credit Corporation. 1887 Rhode
Island ave. ne. Union 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
HELP WOMEN.

SODA CLERK, S25 VIZ.
Experienced, free meals and uniforms.
kenesaw Drug Store, 3069 Mt Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
HELP MEN + WOMEN.

PRESSER. male or female. for dry cleaning
store; wonderful hours and working con-
ditions. Paups Cleaners, 69O3 4th st. n w
Phone Georgia 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
LAUNDRY HELP

Assorters, press operators, markers, ex-
perienced or inexperienced; those expert
enced can earn better than S25 wk. good
pay while you learn. Independent Latin
dry. 37th and Eastern ave. Mt. Rainier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
SECRE TARY.
STENOGPAPHE

EXCELLENT oPPoRTuNITY. MUST BE
EXPERIENCED: IN REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDERS OFFICE: SALARY. 81 600 YR
TO START. PERMANENT JOB. REPLY
BOX cosy STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-05
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced Call Ma
tional 242O, ask for Jack.
BOOKKEEPER AND ASSISTANT; steady
Jobs; state experience and salary desired.
BOX 490-Y, Star.
COUPLE, g.h.v. and garden: neat, clean
tive quarters: exper.. refs WI. 1854
COUPLE. white. cook and butler-house
man; country; children; other help. Write
Mrs. Z. B. Roberts, Bowie. Md
COUPLE. young. to care for 2 small chill
dren; rent free. Call after 4:30, GE.
1905.
COUPLE. colored as cook, ghW and
butler; live in, Wesley Heishts: salary,
S140 month. room and board; references
required Ordway 774o.
JANTTOR man or woman. reliable: short
hours: apply between . a m. and 10 noon.
Carolina Theater. ln5 18th st Sc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01

ped out every year by the National
League Service Bureau. The third
publication is General-The Daily
Club Standings
Now let's coordinate all the
three.
Today's club standings In the
National League show the Giants
to have an average OF .3sl, after
their 6 TO 0 loss to the Boston
Braves yesterday, giving them
total OF A games won and rs lost.
The green book shows that the
present Giant aggregation is but a
shadow behind the failures OF 1902.
who won 4s and lost IS for the av.
erage Of 1888.
Consultation OF the ready reck.
oner discloses the fact that the
Giants have but to lose 10 more
games in their remaining schedule
to tie as the worst New York az.
sregation In the annals OF the club.
Can they lose 10 more games?
Well, 1t isn't impossible. In their
last home stand they won six and
lost Is, the most dismal Polo
Grounds performance New York
has yet seen.
II the Giants do not wind up with
the distinction OF being the very
worst in their history. they certain.
ly will he known as the second
most ineffective.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Miss Dudley Wed
to CIR. SNYDER

Ann Arbor, Sept. AT a cere-
mony performed in the lounge OF
the First Methodist Church Satur-
day, Dorothy Jean Dudley. daugh-
ter OF c. B. Dudley, Marshall CT.
and George r. Snyder. son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Snyder, Charlton
Ave, were united in marriage, Rev.
f. A. Stringer officiating.
Her attendants were Muriel
Davis, John St. maid OF honor. and
the bridesmaids, Sally Dudley. a
sister OF the bride; Dorothy Der.
grin. Elizabeth St and the bride
groom's sister. Margaret. The best
man was Lawrence Lutz, and the
ushers were Pvt. Charles Brown,
USA; Jack Bergrin and Francis
Westbrook, w. Summit st
A reception was at the home OF
the bridegroom parents after the
wedding. ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
New York Giant Team Not
Making Too Good Showing

New York, Sept. Inns The
New York Giants of 1913 are appar.
emily doomed to be the worst team
in the history OF the club. The
statement is brash. you say? Far
from it, There are three widely
distributed publications on the sub
iect OF basegall analysis that bear.
up the statement, or prophecy.
The first publication is distribut-
ed almost exclusively to sportswrit-
ers-Charles c. Spink's Ready
Reckoner. It's purpose is TO give
the average OF ball club in terms
OF games won and lost, without go
ing through the trouble OF mathe-
NAUTICAL computation, a pesky thing
at best. The second tome Is the
National League green book, whip
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
t here's Always Manana

light. My leetlest boy, he Is so very,
very sick. The doctor he has gone
away and we are afraid our leetle
one might" His voice thickened
into a sob.
Wait, I'll be right down"
She threw on a slack suit and
ran down to the courtyard. Even in
the dusky light she could see the
white tautness OF Manzanares'
face. Together they hurried up the
quiet street to the dimiy-lit police
station. Jean recognized the phar-
macia man who opened the door
for them.
What Is IT," she asked him
anxiously.
I'm not doctor, but I'm sure 1t
is the streptococus infection in the
blood stream" the man said
gravely.
That's what took our oldest boy
just two years ago. Manzanares
whispered.
I'VE must get the serum from
the hospital at Puerto Yaverto,"
the pharmacia man said.
Manzanares shrugged hopelessly.
1T will not help" he moaned brok-
emily. 1T take too long. When we
got back last time you remember
1t was too late"
A sud den thought flashed
through Jeans mind. why don't
you have Curley FLY for the
serum" she cried.
For an instant Manzaaares
stopped pacing, Hope frightened on
his face, then faded. IAN private
planes they are grounded in de-
Tense zones" he reminded her.
II know" she argued, but in an
emergency surely you could issue
special permit"
Manzanares glowed abruptly
with life. Sure cam" he yelled. II
write one immediate! And we call
the hospital to bring this serum to
him at that airport"
Jeans feet scarcely touched the
ground as she ran the short block
" Aic hOAti NObA - diNs DiI iNap1N
into the station wagon and, with a
squeal Of tires, swung into the
street The needle on the speed
ometer shot to so then 20 as the
car sped crafty through the night
until she saw ahead the bobbing
tail light Of Curley's old Fordango.
She swerved around him sharply
to stop in a thick curtain Of dust
Then she was out Of the car-run-
ming back to meet him. In breath
less, tense words. she explained
her mission, gave him Manzanares'
written permit. Almost before she
had finished the last sentence, she
a,ss alone again In TIE sustg ross.
yEdrley's old car was rspieiJytfE-
pearing from sight in the direction
OF the rancho
Ito Be ContinUedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
Francisco Sergura Benefits
as Schroeder Has to Quit

New York. Sept. l--INS-Fran.
cisco (Pancho) Sergura, OF Ecaua.
dor, seemed slated to take the ma.
tional singles title at Forest Hills
today. as naval orders suddenly re-
moved Ensign Ted Schroeder from
competition
With defending champ Schroeder
removed from the third naval dis.
trict, which includes the scene of
combat, Segura, who has won all
his ls4S net contests. seemed about
TO become the first South American
TO carry off the American net title.
In the female division Pauline
BetZ. OF Los Angeles. will defend
her title against a fellow Califor-
MAN, Louise Broush, seeded No. 2
in the womens division, and Mar.
garet Osborne, Doris Hart. Sarah
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01

Palfrey Cooke, Helen Bernhard,
Mary Arnold and Worothy Bundy.
Ranking behind Segura. now that
Schroeder is out OF the picture. is
frankie Parker, who was runner.up
TO Schroeder last year. Also com.
peting against the favored Sgura
will be Seaman Jack Kramer. OF the
Coast Guard, Naval Lieutes. Joe
Hunt and Elwood Cooke, Pvt. Sey.
mour Greenberg OF the Army Air
Forces Reserve. Pfc. Bitsey Grant.
Ensign Harris Everett. and Pvt.
Gilbert Hunt, OF the Army Air
Force.
Also contending will be Pfc.
David Freeman, Corp. Charles z.
Hare, nf the Army Air Force, form.
erly OF the British Davis Cup Team,
and Pvt. Tom FalkenhurE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01

music" which dated back Ave
years. Jeans admiration for Steve
continued to mount. His conSidera-
ton for her comfort and enjoy
ment was as thorough as his bust
ness efficiency!
Twice during that last two weeks
Curley had come swinging into
Tony's and greeted them with his
customary familiarity. Jean had
been only coolly polite, but had
each time fought against a racing
heart, while Steve rescued her by
engaging Curley in polite chit-chat.
Now it had been several days
since that last brief, disturbing
glimpse Of Curley. She had come
home from Tony's early tonight ex-
planning to Steve that she could do
about IL hours Of good sleep. Her
mind was passively calm as she
slipped into the cool fragrance Of
clean sheets. 1t was only a matter
Of seconds until she was lost to the
world in a dreamless sleep.
Breaking through, at first In
hay dimness and then with sharp
reality, came the plaintive twang-
ing notes Of steel guitar. Jean sat
up suddenly, rubbing her sleep
laden eyes, as a low, masculine
voice flowed into the slow rhythm.
1t was Curley! Fury shook her. She
slipped her feet into woolly mules
and tossed a robe lightly around
her shoulders. At the open window
she could see the moonlight CLINT
on the steel strings Of his guitar.
Listen. Romeo, I'm in no mood
for your serenading, and you woke
me from sound Sleep" she said
sharply.
Curley threw back his head In
laughter. But, senorita, Is 1t not
worth being awakened to hear Cur
ley's beautiful songs?"
She ignored the question. Either
you 60 away from my window and
stop bothering me-" she said short
ly, "or I will call the police"
She closed her window with a
crash and stood in the shadows
trembling until she saw Curley
walk slowly over to his old For
dango, toss the instrument light
ly into the back seat and rattle of
down the street. Then she went TO
bed to lay in the quietness Of her
room. her heart beating madly.
Sleep had become impossible.
Finally she decided to get up and
write some letters. She snapped on
her desk lamp and had written part
Of page when she heard someone
calling her name in the courtyard
below. She went quickly to the
window arr looked down at the
gsuat figure q &snzazareS 1,li
,dimly visible. His voice trenbls1
with excitement when he saw her.
"Oh, senorita, I am 50 sorry 70
disturb you 20 late, but I saw your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIvE


THE PAST few weeks melted
away almost before they began for
Steve. He laughingly said to big
Tanner one night as his eye caught
sight Of a calendar on their kitchen
wall. There's something screwy
about the weeks lately. It's Monday
and then it's Saturday again. I
know there should be some days in
between"
This morning as he stood in
warm pool Of sunlight on the load
ing lock, watching a crew Of dark
faced Mexicans busily loading
freight cars, he felt a glow Of con-
tentment take possession of him
contentment that comes from ac-
complishment. The plant was rum
ming like a watch. They were two
weeks ahead of their production
production plants and they hadn't
had one since that first exciting
moment when Steve had thrown
the main power switch and the new
machinery had sprung to vibrant
life. Every morning Tanner had
taken a test batch Of rubber from
the production line and tested 1t
carefully in his laboratory. Each
day the report had come to Steve's
desk marked, "Okay with govern
ment specifications"
Steve turned briefly to the load
ing foreman before he went back
to his Office. These cars ought to
be loaded by four. Call the freight
agent and tell him to pull them out
tonight. We have FIVE cars Of raw
material to set in first thing in the
morning.
Jean, too, had felt a warming
pride in her work. Had shared with
Steve the thrill of getting the great
plant started. Every time a big
shipment left the plant she felt the
Importance Of 1t to the total war
effort, and she was grateful for the
small part she had been able to
play. II wasn't like selling furs to
Henri's goldfish" furs that served
only TO promote personal vanity
with a set whose greatest foible
was already vanity.
Here was something real, some
thing vital! sonnet thing that
reached far beyond any social
group, or even any nation, some
thing that was world-embracing!
She could see now what Melvin had
meant that first day he had come
home in his new uniform seething
with indignation. Some Of these
guys burn ne! It's a privilege 70
serve your country, not a duty"
S'isefntw u sc3s anstazs Arnst he
had 4i'Sf1$ ,u
Fer The pas. two weeks steve
ard Jean had eaten their dinners
together st Tony's snd then danced
to some OF llA latest Americana
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-01
TIGER sHuNs FREEDOM

DALLAS, Texas-UP-It proba-
bly, was so hot the tiger Just didn't
give a durn. Police here received a
call from several frantic women
who saw tiger loose in a walk
way behind the cages at local
700. The tiger was separated from
complete freedom only by a steel
fence some three feet high. but
when zoo attendants opened the
tiger cage door. he walked over to
1t willingly. And after gentle prod
or two he re-entered his cage.