davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-26
TWO-APARTMENT
DIIpI EX

TWO-APARTMENT
DUPLEX.
Located in nearby Arlington. semide-
tached brick OF 3 rooms. 2 baths, con-
sistinR of first and second floor apart
ments, with side-entrance hall; approx
mately years old; both kitchens equip
ped with stove and refrigerator, &C.
heating system, automatic gas hot-vater
heater, Venetian blinds, rock wool insu-
lation. fenced back yard; hrst floor now
proved at $3.50 per mo-, unfurnished
Near lOc bus. shopping and schools.
Price. S9.750.
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA.
CHI. 3634 Eve. Falls Church Psi
Evening star., 1943-08-26
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

FORT LAUDERDALE-Well-b COM
pletely furn. 6-rm. bungalow, Rio Vista
section; escape winter and heating prob
lens. For particulars call at Alban Towers,
Mass. ave, Apt. BOLD. No phone calls.
M. H. Griswold, owner
Evening star., 1943-08-26
OPPORTUNITY"

TO buy one OF the larger and newest
homes on upper 18th st. NV; detached
eenter-hall brick home with 10 large
rooms, baths, Gear garage, in splendid
condition; vacant and possession may, be
obtained With the deed; it has been priced
j WESLEY BUCHANAN. REAtTOR.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

COLONIAL-$7,45O.
3 minutes to new shopping center, close
to schools, transp., etc. Large lot with
shade trees: 2-story, Groom frame; will
reasonable terms.
Suburban Realty Co. SH. 4161.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
COLORED.

1900 block Warder st. n.w-6 lars
rooms, gas heat, Colonial front and double
rear porches; good condition, HUGH B
CONNER. lA21 Eve st nv. RE. 1870
Evening star., 1943-08-26
ARLINGTON, VA.

ARLINGTON, VA.
Bungalow, located on large, well-1and-
scapeS corner lot, with unusual modernis-
tic home. is offered to those who desire
something out OF the ordinary. Interior
is f1nished with selected knotty pine GO
year hnish): contains 2 large bedrooms,
built-in dinette, spacious Kitchen attic,
basement. stone terrace, copper lifetime
best prewar materials. Price, $4,000 for
quick sale. / block to bus and shopping
district. Inspection by appointment.
MAYNARD BAYLES CO.,
Evening star., 1943-08-26
MICHIGAN PARK.

This modern detached brick home, less
than 3 years old. is an unusual buy on
today's market. Contains Z large. rooms,
2i2 baths a bedrooms). finished attic,
heat, Anchor fence around rear yard.
Can Mr.. Frederieks. 81. 6664.
EDWARD r. CARR, 1882 H ST. NV.
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, MD. NEAR D. c.
line and Wisconsin ave.-Detacheo frame,
Z laree rooms, entrance hall, fully equipped
kitchen. storage attic, full basement with
laundry and maids toilet, oil furnace.
Large shaded lot. Price, $3.50. One
third cash Balance in one mortgage.
CYRUS KEISER, JR.,
Evening star., 1943-08-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-33 10th ST. NE
VACANT. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
6 rooms, 2 baths. oil h.-w.h.; arrange,
Tor families; excellent condition: S7,950
kRh per month. MR.. EROE. MI h212
Evening star., 1943-08-26
UNUSUAL, VALUE.
DETACHED BRICK,

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-S12,95o.
ATTRACTIVE modern 5-room home. with
full bath and extra lavatory off master
bedroom; on quiet street, yet close to pub
lie and parochial schools, u block from
transportation: hot-water heating system
in garage. Phone Mr.. Good, DE. 5153,
with
1S0S IT ST N w National 234h
Evening star., 1943-08-26

BY: VIM. L. BEALE,
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest: A. H. SHILLINGTON,
Assistant Secretary.
au23 dad s. exSu&hol
Evening star., 1943-08-26

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
AT BRANDYWINE HGHTs., Md rms.
and bath. all modern and fully furnished.
Call AT. 20S5.
NEAR ID. c. Line rooms and bath fully.
furnished, with all modern conveniences.
Call AT. 20S5
5-ROOM furn. apt with bath at S1oO per
month; immediate possession. Phone
FURNfsHtD MODERN, rooms and
bath: On No. l highway. mi. south
woodbridge, Va. between Ft. Belvoir and
0uantico. Suitable 4 adults. $50. Open
Sunday. Call AD. e0S2.
Evening star., 1943-08-26

SEM1DETACHED BRICK,
SS,250
Desirablv located in convenient Bright
wood section, near grade and high schools.
stores, theater. streetcar and bus lines: 6
rooms, recreation room. screened sleeping
porch. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors garage;
owner has purchased larger home, will
deliver possession. Call MI. Ray, DE.
1872, with
SHANNON & LUcHs CO..
1908 H St NV National o246
Evening star., 1943-08-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

bOxI25 LOT. shade trees. Reasonable,
Csll WA. 2545.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
TRAILERs FOR SALE.

TRALERS FOR SALE.
Call National Trailer Court, Berwyn.
Nd, ask for Mr.. or Mrs. Schneider.
Evening star., 1943-08-26
BRICK BUNGALOW,

In most convenient section of Silver
Spring, Md; stores and transportation at
corner, public school nearby; nice-Szed
rooms, tiled bath. automatic hot-water
heat, hardwood floors. all improvements.
TO inspect call Mr.. Stup: AD. 1159.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
1hnk Il ST N w National 234h.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24
THUMBNAIL pREvIEW
OF CARDINALS 8.

pitching--Exeellenf.
Catchins-Excellent.
Infield-Good.
Outfield-Good.
Battins-Good.
Finish--One two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24
WE'RE TEAM TO BEAT BILLY
SOUTHWORTH SAYS OF CARDS
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
OPENING TOMORROW

Eight of the better teams in
Key West are entered in the Key
West Independent Basketball
Tournament, which will open in
the High School gymnasium to-
morrow night.
The clubs will compete for
three handsome trophies offered
as awards. Trophies will go to
the winners, runners-up and
the consolation, or bottom, vic
tors.
Finals win be played Saturday
night.
Four games are scheduled for
tomorrow. Four more games
will be played Friday.
The initial pairing is as fol-
lows:
6:00-Air Station Officers VS..
Naval Commissary.
7;00-Section Base VS.. Boea
Chica.
BOO High School vs.. Fort
Taylor.
9:Oo-submarines VS.. Naval
Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24

forth tenant priority will be die
tated by the War Manpower Com
mikHn. The tenants are predom-
inantly shipyard workers from
New York and other eastern states.
Most Vanportians are happy
over their new city, but some
grippe about mud and faulty heat
ing units, conditions that will be
remedied, authorities say, as fast
as possible.
"Ah likes it fine" drawled Jack
Curry, Admission, Ala, negro
foundry worker who had just
brought his wife and three chill
dren from Portland. IF it don't
turn out no worse that what it al
ready has, we is goin' to stay"
But Curry probably won't
stay more than Is years. That's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24

ty. Maybe it will be like vaude-
vile, and come back mean. an
independent Congress.
Folks who have been thinking
our u. S. A. is headed straight and
square-dab into some kind of a
permanent dynasty where We GET
told to stand back and the Govt.
will do everything-including
thinking-can stop worrying.
There is a change blowing up
you can feel if in your bones. II
will be welcome, too, like nice
rain after siege of dust and wind
We stand of lot of showing
around. But you take all these
boys and girls in our 100 u. S. A.
Useless departments, mostly psy-
biologists, when they started
dashing' in with an exempt car
and pockets bullying with ration
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24
Redbirds' Fantastic Luck
With Rookie Pitchers
Win Probably Hold For
Another .lr,, Year
BY DILLON GRAHAM
AP Features Sports Editor

tttft = Z 2 30 X 49,.
CAIRO. ILL.,, Mar. 24.4-It looks
as thought the Cardinals luck
with rookie pitchers will hold
good another year.
While most major league man
ayers consider themselves fortu-
nate if any one of their recruit
hurlers racks up from hall
dozen to 10 victories, the St
Louis pilots have been able to
produce sensational rookie win
ners year after year.
Last season there was Johnny
Beazeley, now lieutenant in
the air forces, who strung to-
gether Il triumphs and topped
that with a pair of world series
decisions.
The previous year there were
Ernie White with II wins and
HOWE Pollet and Ed Krist, with
a perfect record of 10 victories
and no defeats. Before that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24

my had been called up for a
physical examination in April.
Jimmy is staying with the club
and getting in condition in the
hopes that he may play several
weeks before he is indicted, if
he passes the physical test.
Meanwhile, as insurance, South
worth is grooming Lou Klein
from Columbus as a replace
ment.
As for the outfield, Stan Mu-
sial, one of the rookie gems of
last year, will be in left field
and there are six flychasers bat
ting for the other two berths--
Buster Adams from Sacramento;
Dain Clay, Houston; veteran
Frank Demaree, Boston Braves;
Debs CAIRNS, 1910 national
league batting champion, UP
again from Sacramento and
holdovers Harry Walker and
C0aker Triplett.
Walker probably will get one
of the spots. He hit .314 and did
fine fielding job in "a games
last season.
Otherwise, the catching, head
ed by Walker Cooper, is good,
and three-fourths of the infield
Johnny Hopp, Martin Marion
and Whitley Kurowski are
holdovers.
Overall, the Cards are well
satisfied with their outlook.
Were the team to beat. .
says peppery little Southworth,
land it'll take a lot Of beating
to beat u.s."
4 sFs a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24

coupons and saying III 81 ""
II riled and upset Us Getting
showed clear 0uf into the street.
clutching car lone coupon n Is me
last straw
You can take away Cur hhertF.
but you fiddle around with Cur
gasoline ration. and brother. Fua
are flirting with dlsaster- Con-
greSs SsyVies-
Yours with the loE down.
10 SIERRA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24
WAR CITY BLOOMS ON COWPASTURE

structures, all exactly alike, house
the apartments.
A typical two-room apartment
contains combination living
kitehen-dining room. furnished
with ''daveno," occasional chair,
table, benches, eupboards, sink,
ice box and electric plate with
small oven, sleeping room with
bed and bureau, a closet and a
bathroom with shower.
The $500 families now living
IN this apartment city were Sc
lected on priority system based
on need, Nance said, but hence
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24
MINNOW MAKES
SUCKER OF BASS
my Assoc. ates Press,

LAWTON, Okla. Mar. 24.-The
Eskimo. seated beside a hole in the
ice waiting for a fish to come past
and get itself caught, doesn't have
much on Charlie Gassaway.
He went to Lake Lawtonka one
day when it was frozen over,
carved hole in the ice, threw in
a frozen minnow and--he says
landed a five-pound bass in no
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24

Cards had come up with Nor
ton Cooper, who had d fine first
season and developed into the
leagues ace chunker.
And now as the world cham
pions train here in Little Egypt
on a small diamond near. where
the Ohio river joins the Missis-
sippi, the Cards have handful
OF brilliant prospects:
l. George Munger, who won
10 games for Columbus last year.
2. Sylvester (Blix) Donnelly.
II, Sacramento.
3. George Dockins, IA. New
Orleans.
4. Harry Brecheen, 10, CO.
lurnbus.
5. Ted Wilks, IL, Columbus.
They're all great young pitch
ers,p Skipper Billy Southworth
enthusiastically informs you. IT
wouldn't venture a guess as to
which will be our rookie stand
out but I'm sure the group will
produce a big winner"
Have Strikeout Artist
Dcnnelly, a bridegroom of a
few days, was the top twirler for
Pepper Martins Pacific coast
champion Sacramento club.
Little Blk is a strikeout artist
two years ago he whitfield 304
in the Western Association. Doc
kins, a lefty, was the top pitcher
in the Southern Association.
Brecheen romped off with
most of the twirling honors in
the American Association, with
a 2.09 earned run average, 1856
strikeouts and six shutouts. This
southpaw has made several
spring training trips with the
Cards and Southworth figures
he's ready now--but he's la in
the draft. Wilks, who won 20
for Houston in 1941, was second
only to Brecheen in American
Association in nearned run aver
age last season. Southworth is
particularly high on George
Munger. This tall right handler
has good fast ball and .aagreat
curve.
Pitching says Southworth.
lis something we don't have to
worry about Sure we'll miss
Beazeley, you couldn't help
missing big winner like him,
but think one or more of our
rockies will come through. Then
Mort Cooper is the most valuable
player in the league. Ernie
White should have a great year
and Max Lanier and HOWE Pol
let should improve on their last
years record"
outfield Hard Hit
The Cardinals do have two
and probably three problems:
They lost Terry Moore, the
finest centerfielder in the loop,
and hard-hitting Enos Slaughter,
to the Army. There's no use
pretending that suitable replace
ments are on hahd--you can't
replace guys like those. And
handy-man Jimmy Brown, spark
plug of the infiefd, may 60 too.
The Cards had barely opened
camp when word came that JIM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24
BY wAFroRD CONRAD

| nj cdtuICSs
| VANPORT, Ore, Mar. "a
! Even the Vests gold rush boom
era never saw anything like Vans
port City!
Midway between Portland, Ore,
and Vancouver, Wash, near where
Henry j. Kaiser is turning out
nearly a ship day, this war
spawned city is putting itself on
the map as the worlds fastest
growing city.
It's population jumps 800 or 400
every day. Approximately $500
persons are living where cows
and truck farmers held forth four
months ago.
When May flowers bloom Van
port will boast 10000, authorities
say. and will rate as not only the
governments largest war housing
project but the largest mass hous-
ing experiment in the world.
No Taxes To Pay
That's what $24,000,000 can do
Plus an army of carpenters-more
than 5000 of 'em.
Vanport will be unique in many
ways. 1t will have nearly 10000
apartments and not a single house.
Its citizens will lack few of the
conveniences of modern cities
They also will escape most of the
expenses and problems. There'l
be no taxes, no local politics to
fight over, no mayors speeches
to listen to. If a Vanporter gets
sick a doctor will treat him for
nothing.
Vanport is corporation owned
by the Federal Public Housing
authority, which is building it
with Lanham act funds. The
Housing Authority of Portland, a
public corporation, is managing
agent, and it has employed a man
ager to run the city. His duties are
administrative only.
Joseph A. Nance, assistant di-
rector of the Portland housing
project, is trimming over with
stitistics about the place. Here are
some of them:
The project covers $40 acres and
will have more than 800 build
ings. There will be GA apartment
buildings containing 1914 units to
accommodate approximately IT,
900 workers in some so war indus
tries, and their families.
Workmen dug into the old riv-
err bottom on which Vanport is
being built only last Sept Is but
already the huge project is more
than half COMPLETED. Sixty per
cent of the buildings are finished
or under construction.
Schools and Fairgrounds
There are to be 179 utility
buildings containing heating
plants, janitors' quarters and
laundry facilities; five schools; a
library; a postoffice; three recrea-
ton buildings; Is Fairgrounds; a
medical center with 125 beds and
offices for Is physicians and dem
lists; two fire stations and po-
lice station.
The PHA foots the bill. Schools,
health and street maintenance
will be provided by Multnomah
county for fee paid by the PHA
in lieu of taxes.
There will be two shopping
centers complete with everything
from the 5 & 10 to movies. A res
taurant-cafeteria will seat $50
These establishments will be pri-
vately operated under PHA fran
chises.
Vanport's dwellers won't worry
much about rent. A single room
costs $500 week. Four rooms.
furnished, with heat. light and hot
water thrown, cost $11.55 week.
Blankets are supplied, too. The
tenants need only linen, dishes
and silverWare.
All Houses Alike
Olive-green, two-story frame
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24

What's the moaner. Ben you're
looking worried
~Oh, rs work. norainE bat
work from morning tn night
Oh. you've got q Job. then-
Yes I'm staring IN GA y -
MORROW"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24
Complicated

Traffic Cop-Hey. you can't
male turn to the right.
ady Motorist Why not?
T. C.-We1l, right turn is
wrong here = the left turn is
right. If you want to turn right
turn left. If you want to turn left
and then--aw, go ahead!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24

the economic life of the project,
Nance said.
The government hopes q to get
its money back. long before, that.
With an estimated annual gross
income of $4,415,000 as against az
annual estimated $2,365,000, the
project is expected to amortize
itself in 10 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-24
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

You know it is kinda nice and
refreshing to see a Congress take
the bit in its teeth and throw off
the follow-me antics we been see
ing SO much of. II is quite a novel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
WORLD WAR II
A YEAR AGO
Dec. Is, 1912
(By United Press)

British Eighth Army continues
to pursue fleeing remnants of Nazi
forces through Tripolitania.
American Flying Fortresses
make direct hit ON an enemy war
ship believed to be light cruiser)
Is miles Off Bizerte.
u. s. war planes bomb Munda
ON New Georgia Island.
Russian cOmmunique indicates
Red Army march to within go
miles Of SmolenSk and less than 80
miles from the Latvian border.
Italian high command an
nOunces loss Of torpedo boat "while
escorting supplies to Africa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-18
WILL RETURN TO SOUTHLAND

st. Petersburg. Fla. Cup -
City officials have been assured
that the New York Yankees and
the st. Louis Cardinals. opponents
in the last two world series, will
return to st. Petersburg for spring
training when wartime travel re-
StrictionS are ended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
OXFORD COMMANDERY
GROUP is ORGANIZED

Oxford. Dec. 2i-ONlUrd conn
manGcry. one ~. the York Rite bod
les u. IN, Masonic OrdCI. MAS ill.,
s,llu,cd here 1ttcrdcd by represent
iStr>,S ui tine grand >1mmandciT,
T., I. Rcgan. eminent commander,
sLU Today.
!. Edward Allcn of WarrcntuH.
representing the grand Cummm'ur!N
enc Il member al the Henderson,
{, mmandcry. with which Oxford
members have been affiliated. WITH
III" aid of William Richie Smith
If Raleigh instituted the comma"-
d%!y. In addition To- RrgIn ihc Of
i'Ccrs are Macy FIlkncr. generals
s'mo: j. y. Sayc. captain general:
Y. T.. Warren. secretary. and y. +.
,an Ct. treasurer AppoIntlvc OIL
Gers are Il. W. parham. l.. {, Srr-
theirs. Jr.. George Curin. Charlie
Brewer. Watkins Darlington and X.
{. SrN Crancp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
President Will Spend
Holiday at Hyde Park

Washington, Dec. 2i.-(AP)- For
The FIRST time since they came Ia the
White House in 1888. the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will spend Christ
mas It their family home at Hyde
Park, n. y, and two Of their four
sons Will be home from the war 10
celebrate with them.
Presents Will be opened Christina.
afternoon around tree in the library
OF the old stone and StuccO mansion
overlooking the itudson River, and
Mr.. Roosevelt will carve the turkey
at 4 family dinner in the evening.
White House officials said the Pre-
Sidcnt didn't want mis- gifts wrapped
because that would save two or three
barrels Of paper. And tho presents
he will distribute 10 the White House
staff from his office desk tomorrow
morning Won't bc dunC up III fancy
paper and ribbons either.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Bl LYNN SISBET

Raleigh. Dec. Combined re-
sources %! national. state and indus
tl!Il banks ~ North Carolina ON
October Is. yupuUtCI 10 Sl.22I 49,
Y05.33. according to consolidated
statement prepared Ivy the State
Banking Commission from reports
filed 10y the banks N October. This
- Iu Ill-;.ur nigh and represents
an increase 10 more than 400 mill
lion dollars since June. 1912
q: this total. regular State banks
haG S9Iu.9i&. i65 -. industrial banks
reported >2I.pil..&%.0&. and natIou-
al banks sos. 7&&.uu Inc number
@! WJcPv"dcm: BANKS had not IN
creased during the - months pet
luG. bat there wee eleven new.
arIu,h,S opened IN the state. Pre-
sent number ut bluN.ug Institutions
Is &'l-l53 commercial banks upCr-
at.ng ~ branches; 81 national
banks and 20 .nGuSlr.alS
The consolidated statement shows
scvCvJ. Interesting trends. LoaUs
and discounts. which in former years
made up by far The main part of
tots. resources. amounted 10 only
urC--.>'H I'D: the resources %. stat"
commercial. banks This item was
only '.r million dollars murr t,am
in l.nc Oh: last year. AZ the same
inv enlistment II g,vCrnmcn, Sc
Ctr.'.c~ Increased nearly three hun
d"Cd rc.cv",. going from 40 mil
.i."s :" III million dollars. Cash
nH .n"G and III other banks also
showed substantial increase. going
i".. '.b millions 10 1T3 millions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
STATE Bank Resources
At Ne7v AU-Time Peak
At$I, 22Z 100, 9O3S1l,,z

necessity ior them II that need did
not exist. During the period from
jane. 1912. 10 Octuocr Is. 1913. the
by !nduStrialS dropped foIr and Il
hal! million dollarS-irum fifteen
million 10 eleven million. DurIug
the same time investment IN GOV =
crnmcnt bonds and other securities
Increased over five million dollars.
while the Industrial banl;$ still had
III the vaults 33S thousand dollars
Nor" actual cash.
Comparative figures rJur uatiuu..
banks operating n fths state ovrg
trn-yrar pcr.ud Ifiifoi at hsuu.
bUi state commercial bank resources
since the middle ot the dCprv, sion.
hd|" increased more than tour ;.u,v.
In" consolidated statement tor pr-
t'ocr -. 1893. showed aggregate re-
sources OF 1914 million dollars. rs
compared with oil million this wear.
During the same time. industrial
oIni resources almost doubled. go
ing from - million To ~ millions.
One Raleigh banker. cummcntins
on the increased cuSl III banks. said
there probably WAS also more actual
money II the pockets ana homes oil
North CarollnlanS RICH: now than
mad over been before. That re-
source. added To- the money held by
O3';NS. constitutes u good back -log"
i"r rapid industrial. educational and
Soc!2l development; after the war.
he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
Jewish Soldiers Take
Over Camp Yule Duties

Camp Davis. Dec. -. - (Ary -
jewish soldier who volunteered cor
the duiy wiil dp all the regular i;'l-
gao details al tins unti-dircr Il ari.I-
Icr% training center Christmas Day
80 That men of The Christmas faith
may h.Nc Il complete holiday.
y suggestion Uy Chaplain Ra.pn
B!umCntnaI met with enthusiastic
response from the !.O9O soldiers ul
jewish faith. "Al! FIR as they wall
Z" around. Jewish boy Will DC on
duty on Christmas Day" Chaplain
BlumcnlnaI said. doing ZIP. stand
na guard and polici the post.
Christmas already had Dccn dc
cIarcd holiday at Camp D.yis cx-
ccpt for the necessary jobs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-24
MARSHALL GETS Dol SED

Army Headquarters. Central PaC.-
t.C. Dec. General George {. Mar
shall. army cn.cf u! staff. pad u sur
prise visit To- Il camp Kitchen on Cahu
lSlMd-and got sprinkled with hot
waite! for his curiosity.
Startled al the sight at a ;our star
grrvrII. SCI. Edward Carlo. Niagara
Fails. y. Y. and Two pvivairs tried
10 salute with a pail Of water in their
hands. Marshall WAS lightly splashcd.