davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Democratic Women's
Committee to Give
.Canteen Supper

A canteen supper for servicemen
will be given by members of the
Red Cross committee of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club to-
morrow evening at club headquar-
tiers, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
These monthly functions under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Samuel
Herrick have proven so popular
with men of the armed forces that
plans are being formulated to con-
tinue them throughout the summer.
Mrs. Herrick has been assisted by
her committee in arranging the
program and the preparation of
supper, supervised by Mrs. James
Field.
An appeal for funds to continue
this war activity made by Mrs.
George L, Sioussat brought in suff1-
clent amount to meet expenses.
Dancing will be enjoyed and Mrs.
Walter Maloney will present a pro-
gram of popular, religious and clas-
sical songs.
The annual meeting of the club
will be held Monday. Tea will be
served at 4:30 pm. when new Off
GERS will be welcomed by members
OF the club. A display of sewing.
part OF the clubs war work, will be
held during the dav.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Ann E. Gregory
Recent Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage Easter Monday of Miss
Ann Elizabeth Gregory, daughter OF
Mrs. Cora r. Gregory of Kensington
to Mr.. Emerson Woodrow Baker of
Steelton. Pa. the ceremony taking
place in ST. Johns rectory at Forest
Glen with the Rev. James E. Malloy
officiating.
Wearing an ensemble of aqua
blue with corsage of pink roses
and carrying white prayer book
showered with lilies of the valley,
the bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. John H Hardy, and Mr.. Hardy
served as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy were hosts
at their home in Kensington at a
reception after the ceremony, the
reception rooms being filled with
attractive arrangement of spring
flowers
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Baker left for wedding trip before
going to Harrisburg. Pa, where
they will make their home.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Prince Georges Clinic
TO Receive Donation
From Girl Scouts

The formal presentation today of
a contribution of more than $50
to the Well Baby Clinic of Prince
Georges County has been arranged
by the Leaders Association of the
Prince Georges County Girl Scouts
In celebration of Child Health Day.
The gift includes sums raised bv a
number Of Girl Scout groups through
such activities as collecting grease
and papers IN the salvage drive.
The ceremony was scheduled to
take place early this afternoon on
the steps of the County Service
Building in Hyattsville.
Mary Katherine Davis, of Troop
No. 4, Hyattsville, will make the
presentation to DR.. John Byer.
county health officer.
Other Girl Scouts participating
will include Beulah Elkins, of Troop
No. IA, Cheverly, representing the
county Girl Scouts; Rebecca Lee,
OF Troop No. 13, Lanham Park;
Blanche Schwarm, Troop No. so.
Brentwood; Betty Jane Volonte,
Troop No. IS, Mount Rainier, and
Polly Sellers, Troop No. 8, College
Park.
Brownies to be included are Mary
Lou Hines, Troop No. 38, Mount
Rainier; Mitzie Kent, Troop No. 81,
Hyattsville; Rose Marie Meyers,
Troop No. 33, Cheverly, and Jean
Ann Houghland, Troop No. "a, Uni
versity Park.
Mrs. Henry Lyons of Hyattsville
has been instrumental in helping
the Girl Scouts and their leaders
make this contribution to the Well
Baby Clinic.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Biennial Conference
OF Gamma Phi Beta
To Open Today

The biennial conference OF Prov
hnce VIII of Gamma Phi Beta
national sorority is being held to-
day and tomorrow at the Beta Beta
Chapter headquarters, University of
Maryland.
The meeting is to be opened by
Mrs. Fritz Groeneveld. international
vice president. Mrs. E. H. Schellen-
berg, director of Province VIII, and
Mrs. Clyde Eby. secretary treasurer,
are also attending. Representatives
from chapters at Goucher College,
Birmingham Southern University,
Rollins College. William and Mary
College and Randolph-Macon Wom-
ans College are attending, as well
% members from various alumnae
chapters In the vicinity.
Round table discussions on indi-
Hdual and collective problems of
the chapters, especially problems
created by the war, are to be fea-
hlred.
Gamma Phi Beta, which was
founded at Syracuse University in
1874. has so chapters throughout
the United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Mrs. R. w. Holt
Reelected Head
of Garden Group
British Agricultural
Anache Addresses
MeefinP at YWCA

Mrs. R. Winston Holt was re-
elected president OF the Capital
Division OF the Womans Farm and
Garden Association at the annual
business meeting held yesterday at
the YWCA.
Others elected include Mrs. Fran
els B. Lincoln, recording secretary;
Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson, CORE
spending secretary, and Miss Evelyn
D. Cannon, treasurer.
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley was
elected vice president for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman reelected vice presi-
dent for Maryland, Mrs. Robert D.
Maltby, vice president for Virginia
and Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. vice president
for West Virginia.
New directors include Mrs. Carl
Casey, for the District of Columbia
Mrs. Bartlett F.. Johnston for Mary
land, Mrs. Murray Boocock for Vir-
ginia and Mrs. Roland Ringgold for
West Virginia.
Luncheon was served following the
business meeting. The afternoon
program included talk, Food in
War;" by Prof. Scott Watson. Agri-
cultural Attache of the British En-
bassy, who returned last week from
visit to England.
The organization voted to con-
tribute $40 to the garden project to
beautify the grounds at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital An additional sum
Of $3.50 was voted to be added to
the national associations scholar
Evening star., 1943-05-01

, mortal Church, Fourteenth and
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
+Drop-in-hour, dancing, refresh.
ments, gymnasium, Calvary Meth.
odist Church, 1883 Columbia roac
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Recreation, refreshments, table
tennis, table games, 7:3o o'clock to.
night; dancing, orchestra, refresh.
ments, three floors. 9 o'clock tonight
YWCA (USO), Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
'Non-sectarian religious service
social and fellowship hour, refresh
ments, hostesses, broadcast, John S
Bennett Memorial Service Clut
Central Union Mission, 6l3 {
street NV, o'clock tonight.
+Women's Battalion dance, De.
partmental Auditorium, Constitu
tion avenue between Twelfth anc
Fourteenth streets NV, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Dance. refreshments. entertain.
ment. st. Margaret's Church (Epis-
copaD, Connecticut avenue abov,
Florida avenue NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Foreign films, All Souls Church
(Unitarian), Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Game night, open house. Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
Sixteenth street and Columbia roae
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing. entertainment, Noun
Vernon Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dancing games. refreshments
Parish House of st. Johns Episcopa
Church. Sixteenth between H and
streets NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, Temple
vestry Room. Eighth and I street.
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Indoor recreation. Reformation
Lutheran Church, 212 East Capito
street, $50 o'clock tonight. Orgar
music. 9 o'clock tonight.
Officers reception. entertainment
and refreshments. by Junior Jewish
Consumptives' Relief Society. Fair.
fax Hotel. 2100 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments. hostesses
orchestra. NCCS USo), s1s Tenth
street NV. 9 o'clock tonight.
Voice recordings, o'clock to.
night: dancing, refreshments.
o'clock tonight; NCCS (USO), 1871
N street NV.
'"Vimy Ridge encore dance" Ca.
madam Legion, Post lat, British EN-
pire Service League, Willard Hotel
9 o'clock tonight.
Dancing. Arlington Recreation
Center, Tenth and North Irving
streets (VaD. 9 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Games, dancing. refreshments
smokes. hostesses. Leisure Lodge
1439 U strete NV, 2 pm. to Il
o'clock tonight.
Games, dancing, 8 o'clock to.
night: formal dance and floor show
orchestra, hostesses. refreshments
9 o'clock tonight: YMCA (USO)
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Dance, refreshments. hostesses
YWCA (USO), 901 Rhode Islanc
avenue NV. 3 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments. hostesses
orchestra. smokes. Banneker Serv.
icemen's Center, $500 Georgia ave
nue. NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Eileen Boland.
Ensign Wurzer
Are Married
Ceremony Held
In Sacred Heart
Church Yesterday

Maj. Francis Patrick Boland and
Mrs. Boland Of Petersburg, Va, an
nounce the marriage of Mai. Bo-
lands sister, Miss Eileen Marie
Boland, to Ensign Lincoln E. Wur-
ger. The wedding took place yester-
day morning at 9 o'clock in the
Church of the Sacred Heart with
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James A. Smyth
officiating. The church was deco
rated with white flowers and lighted
candles for the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Representative Patrick j. Bo-
land and Mrs Sara Jennings Boland
OF Scranton, Pa. Ensign Wurzer is
the son of Mrs. F. Henry Wurzer Of
Detroit, Mich, and the late Mr..
Wurzer.
Maj. Boland gave his sister in
marriage. The bride wore natural
gabardine suit with a white blouse
and gloves and brown accessories.
Her corsage was of brown orchids.
The brides maid of honor and
only attendant was Miss Louise ".
McMenamin of Scranton. Miss Nc
Menamin wore brown suit with a
white hat and brown accessories and
a corsage of white orchids.
Capt. Joseph A. Moynihan,
u S. A., of Detroit was the best man.
Following the ceremony small
reception for the immediate families
and close friends was held at the
Statler Hotel
Mrs. Patrick j. Boland of Scran-
ton. who raised the bride after the
death of her mother, was among the
out-of-town guests and others pres
ent were Miss Rosemary Wurzer
Of Detroit, sister Of the bridge
groom: Mrs. Timothy Moran, sister
Of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Menamin of Scranton, and Mrs.
Joseph A. Calvin of Boston.
The bride attended Marywood
Seminary of Scranton and Trinity
College here. Ensign Wurzer is a
graduate of Notre Dame University
Ensign and Mrs. Wurzer will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Dinner Parties
Will Precede
Officers Ball
Junior Naval
Members Event
This Evening

A round of dinner parties will be
given this evening as preludes to the
Junior naval officers spring ball,
which will be given at the May
flower at 9 o'clock.
Also the list of distinguished
patrons of the ball grows longer
with Vice Admiral Cincente Mer-
nino, chief of the Chilean Naval
Mission, heading group of officers
from that country who will attend
the ball with their wives.
Capt. Emmanuel Holger, Chilean
Naval Attache, and Sonora de
Holger will be among the guests,
and also Capt. Osvaldo Mernino and
Sonora de Mernino, Comdr. Carlos
Ashton and Sonora de Ashton,
Comdr. Arturo de Zepeda and
Senora>de Zepeda, Comdr. Manual
Quintana and Comdr. Rene Cortez.
Officers of the Canadian Navy
stationed in Washington have in
vited a group of friends to dinner
at the Mayf1ower preceding the ball,
their guests including Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Victor G.. Brodeur. Capt.
V. S. Godfrey, Comdr. Edison G.
Sherwood, Comdr. and Mrs. j. G..
Mackinley, Wing Comdr. and Mrs.
M. Hendricks, 1t. Comdr. Peter H.
Sinclair, Miss Karlene Norton, 1t.
S. j. Coombs, Miss Frances Trees,
1t. r. c. Hemphill, Third Officer
Constance Duddles, 1t. j. A. Jarvis
and Miss Elizabeth Lumsden.
Dutch-treat parties are favored
also. Mrs. Kenneth Watson and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim hav-
ing arranged a large affair at the
Sulgrave Club.
Another Dutch-treat dinner will
be given at the Officers Club, where
the guests will be 1t. Eugene Free
man, U. S. N. r.; Miss Margie
Broderick, 1t. c. r. Harrison. u. s.
N. R.; Miss Madeline Gore, 1t,
q. g. Hunter Delatour, U. S. N. R.:
Miss Genevieve Hart, Ensign James
Gore, U. S. N. r.; Miss Jean
Schackel, Ensign Leon Tym, U. S.
N. R.; Miss Sue Bowie, ENSIGN
William Lyons, U. S. N. r., and
Miss Mary McElligott.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Talk on Peru Slated

Miss Julia Mclean of Peru will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the Plus XII Guild at pm. tomor-
row at 1721 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Her talk, which is one of a series
on Latin America, being sponsored
by the guild, will be on Peru, It's
Traditions and Religious Festivals"
Miss Mary j. Hardy, chairman of
program, invites the public to at
tend.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Flag Presentation Set

An American flag will be present.
ed by the Chevy Chase Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, to troop 1l8, Girl Scouts of
Chevy Chase, Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Werner w. Clapp,
the troop leader. is West Irving
street. Miss Byrd Belt. organizer
OF the Chevy Chase Chapter, the
newest OAR group in Maryland, will
make the presentation. One of the
chapters activities is collecting
books for servicemen.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
AAUW Plans Dance
For WAVES Officers

A dance in honor Of WAVES Of
fcers attached to the Office of Ma
val Operations will be given by the
American Association Of University
Women tonight at the club house,
1884 I street NV. Patronesses in
clude Mrs. Clyde Hadley, Mrs. Shell
by S. Faulkner, Mrs. D. E. A. Cam
eron and Mrs. Thomas Grower.
A reception and hour Of music
will be given in honor of the. 200
new members Of the AAUW at 5
pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Lawrence
Sheridan, Miss Isabelle Smith and
Miss Ruth Bauman, members of the
branch, are to present the program.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Flags Will Guide
Visitors on Tour

Mrs. Robert F. Whitehead, chair-
man Of the Georgetown Garde4,
Pilgrimage scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon from 2 to 7, sends out q,
May Day message In connection
with the tour.
Green flags at the gates Of the
13 gardens to be shown for the
benefit Of Georgetowns only settle
ment, Children's House, will guide
visitors on their way. For many
years the committee has used these
flags as signals for the pilgrims.
Tickets are available at the AAA,
the Willard Hotel or at any of the
garden gates, and, in the event OF
rain tomorrow, those who have pur-
chased tickets in advance may use
them Sunday, May 9.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
COP League Plans
To Fete Mrs. Suthers

A luncheon honoring Mrs. w
Glenn Suthers, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Women's Re-
publican Clubs, will be held at pm
Tuesday at the MayfloWer Hotel
instead Of on Monday as it was in
correctly announced in The Star
yesterday. The luncheon is to be
given by the League of Republican
Women of the District. Reserva-
tions close Monday.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Helen Galbraith
WIl Be Married

Mrs. r. Karl Galbraith of Indian
apolis announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Helen Nc
Carroll Galbraith, to 1t. Calvin
Percy Owen, Army Air Forces, son
Of the Rev. and Mrs Calvin Percy
Owen of Coahoma, Tex.
The bride-elect is the daughter
OF the late Mr.. Galbraith and has
a number of friends in this city
as she and her parents lived in this
area for several years. 1t. Owen is
a research engineer and is stationed
at Wright Field in Dayton. Ohio.
The wedding will take place June
IL in INDIANAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Patricia Edmands,
DR.. Foeae Married

Mrs. Charles Alexander Mason of
Chevy Chase announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Patricia
Edmands, to DR.. William H. Foege,
the ceremony taking place April "a
in New York City.
Mrs. Foege is the daughter of the
late DR.. Samuel S. Edmands of
Brooklyn and is a graduate of Sweet
Briar College and member of the
Junior League of New York.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Mrs. Burke Returns

Mrs. Thomas Burke, Latin Ameri-
can chairman of the Peoples Man
date Committee for Inter- American
Peace and Cooperation. will re-
turn today from Lynchburg, Va,
where she went to address the an
nual luncheon of the Women's Club
OF that city yesterday. Mrs. Burke,
who was the guest of Mrs. Warren
w. koontz. president of the Won-
ems Club, spoke on "Women's Part
IN 1nter-American Cooperation"
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Fishing Tackle Asked by
Servicemen's Club No. !

Fishing tackle for servicemen is
the plea from the Servicemens Club
No. l, at 306 Ninth street NV. The
tackle may be either in good or bad
condition, so long as it is usable.
Donations will be accepted at the
club or at the Atlas Sports Shop, at
Ninth and D streets NV. H. P.
Goodwin, publicity director of the
District Civilian Defense Depart
ment. said the club has organized
weekend fishing parties for service
men and that the tackle on hand
Is not sufficient to meet the demand.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

ship fund, which at present Is edu-
eating a Chinese girl from Costa
Rica who is majoring in home
economics at Iowa State College.
Mrs. Holt presided at the meeting
and luncheon and introduced the
speaker.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Alumnae to Meet

Alumnae Of the Phi Omega Pi
Sorority will hold their last meeting
OF the season Monday at the home
Df Mrs. Charles Kasper, 2204 Fortieth
place NV. Any newcomers wish
Ing to attend are invited to call Mrs,
kasper for reservations.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Sorority to Meet

New officers will be installed by
Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Gamma
national graduate sorority for pro-
iessional women, at q meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the home Of Mrs
George Q. Shepard, 5327 Macarthur
boulevard NV. A program featur-
Ing music and its relation to the
war will follow. Hostess at tea will
be Mary Doyle, Elizabeth Grifith,
Jessie Kennedy, Virginia Kinnard
Patricia McGerT and Florence Sif-
ferd.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Mrs. ROedel Here

Mrs. Alice Morgan Roedel, execu-
tive secretary and treasurer OF Al
pha Phi International Fraternity
was guest this week of Beta Xi
Chapter at American University.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

War workers welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

ROSTERS is punctuality. Many z
time I've heard him tell 'em that
any rooster who oversleepS is CIV
ing aid to Hitler. He showed me
letters from customers who claim
they'd rather have one of his
ROSTERS than a clock anytime and
besides you don't have to wind 'em
up.
Zeke has never had but one
complaint on his Spoon River Ma
tural Alarm Clock Enterprise.
That was when he found a stray
rooster one morning that had lost
his Identification tag. He shipped
him to California and the rooster
turned out to be an eastern war
time Grower. but Zeke had figured
him for a westerner on account
he was bowlegged and sort OF
yodeled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

AP Features
nENDLEToN. Ore. Jan. 26.-
il Now that SO many sports
men have gone off to war. the
animals outnun1ber the hunters
and they're getting Tough
about it.
It's serious thing to stock
men. who claim coyotes are
killing their sheep by the score.
Government hunters cut the
coyotes down 10 negligible por-
portions a few years ago. A
stcckrnan considered il bad
season if coyotes got even one
per cent of his flock.
But now mahy government
hunters are in the army and
others are earning HIGHER wag-
es in the city. With the labor
shortage. ranchers and their
sheep herdeKs can't take time
out 10 hunt down spectators.
So the coyotes are ihcreas-
ing. One rancher reported in
three months he lost les sheep
representing about Sl.5o0.
Another said losses were run
ming about three percent-or
so sheep to a band of 1900.
They are asking now for
legislation to restore the coyote
bounty. lifted when govern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN MEN GO TO WAR:
ANIMALS GET TOUGHER AND CHASE HUMANS

ment hunters took over sew
eral years ago.
Bears also are increasing.
and stock losses are being re-
ported from sections that had
not seen a predator for years.
Even the gentier animals
are getting tough. a deer
bounded out of the woods at
Promise. Ore. the other day.
chased Harold Carperss dog
under a porch and laid siege
to his house. Carper tried TO
shoe the animal away and got
chased inside. He finally call
ed neishbors for help.
Vernon Bristow wounded an
elk near Baker. and ffe ami
NAL came charging after his
wife. It took four more bull
lets to stop him.
Four men killed a cougar
in northeastern Oregon and
flie lougar's mate staked one
of the men. Max Wilson of Jo-
seph. for several miles.
And in Ilwalo. Wash. deer
roam the streets frequently.
bear make nightly raids on ap-
pie orchards and skunks re-
lently trotted down the main
street and forced the movie
house to close temporarily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

putting the roosters through tests,
he. separates them into three
groups.
The reliable and steady ones
keep the shift they're used to.
Growing about in the morning.
Them with insomnia or banker
ing to prowl are in group 2, which
is kept awake all night and sleep
all day, Growing about 4 IN the af-
ternoon. The third group, which is
hard to classify, is put on the
graveyard shift, Growing about 10
p. m. and hitting the hay around
noon.
Of course there are other
classes, too, cause Zeke has to al
low fer the differences in time
over the country.
One thing Zeke demands of his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
DUMONT SEES SANDLOTS THRIVING

baseball next year with fewer
minor league clubs operating"
Dumont holds to the fact that
town baseball is far from through.
Gasoline rationing will keep
most of the folks from travel
ing next summer" he reasons.
They'll want something in
their home town to interest them.
A baseball team will be the So
luton.
But what about equipment, Mr..
Dumont?
"On a recent trip. I contacted
athletic goods manufacturers
and was informed that there
would be no shortage of base
balls. although teams will be
required to use 20 per cent more.
due to the fact that first grade
baseballs will contain no more
than 20 per cent wool yarns. in
stead of 100 per cent as in for
mer years"
II also was told that the gov
eminent recently purchased
10000 official baseballs for the
army camps"
In brief, Dumont's plans fol
1913 include:
Distribution in January of 100,-
900 national semi-pro guides,
edited to create a desire to or
ganize baseball clubs" to army
camps and industrial plants.
Players To Register
Nationwide registration March
20 of all males Is years of age OF
older who want to play baseball
the registration to be made at any
of the country's 5000 sporting
goods stores.
Opening of the season on May
Irrational semi-pro baseball
day"
District qualifying tournament:
scheduled for June 20 to July 6.
Forty-eight state tournament;
slated for July z to Aug. 5 to quail
fly champions for the ninth annua
national tourney in Wichita, Aug
IL to 26.
Army reports 407 killed in &C
ton in the first list since Dec. 7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
IT. GEN, EISENHOWER
| lSlEg0D In RING, TOO
UBy Associated Press)

ABILENE, Kas., Jan. 26.-Pub-
Usher Charley Harger of Abilene
tells about the time that 1t. Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower, U. S. COM
mander in North Africa, came
home on vacation to Abilene,
while he was attending West
Point.
A prize fighter boasted he
could lick anyone in the state
Of Kansas. Eisenhower, says
Harger, heard about the boast
and challenged the fellow. When
the future general knocked the
professional fighter out in two
rounds his reputation was eStab-
hshed in Abilene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26
BOOSTERS ROOT FOR
VICTORY Al
BY SPOON RIVER SAM

AP Features.
Keke Pike is up to his neck in
war work. Ever since alarm clocks
went off the market he's been
growing his own, the same being
ROSTERS, and training them to get
war workers out of bed and on to
their jobs on time. He sells them
everywhere by mail.
He rounded up all the roosters
he could find and started training
them to crow in three shifts, the
same as war plants have. After
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-01-26

Army reports 407 killed in &C
ton in the first list since Dec. Z.