davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

With very little material to work
with, Coach Lockhart, a veteran
strategist. realizes he must use
all the resources at his command
to cope with the great Tuskegee
team, which only last Saturday de-
feated the Army 1870, exhibiting a
powerful running and passing at
tack built under the intricate "T."
Formation. This proved battling for
the Army and it will certainly be
interesting to see what Morris
Brown can do with it without the
services of a veteran line and
great tackles to pull out and tan
tailez the passer Lockhart knows
that this assignment is a major
one and hopes to put team on
the field to cope with this situa-
ton.
TUSKEGEE'S L. FORMATION
BUILT AROUND HEAD
Every year Coach Abbott pulls
an ace out of the bag. That is
why Abbott is generally known as
the foxy Abbott. His craftiness
and expert ability has carried him
to the top of the coaching profess
sion and he holds a record at Tus-
kegee that few coaches in America
can match, if any. This year it
will be Otis Head, one of the
famous Head brothers, a little but
eel like tailback. that will spark
the Tiger offensive here. Hear, last
Saturday led his team to victory
against the powerful Army team
and was aided greatly in this con-
quest by a hard charging line and
the fleet-footed Purnell Miller, an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

against Tuskegee and it will take
a smart conditioned team tc cope
with the power they have to offer.
COACH ROBINSON WORKING
FEVERISHEY WITH MEN
Realizing the versatility Of the
soldier team, Coach Ralph Robin
son, widely nown stratcgist and
beloved mentor Of the pantter's is
desperately trying to get his men
in condition. He has not had
enough time to get the very best
out of his team as he wants but
he has no doubt in the world about
being ready for the army here
Thursday night. With David T.
Harper back in school and with a
year of COLLEGIATE football under
his belt, being the sensational
freshman fullback last season, max
ing many of the mythical selections
his first year, Robinson and Me-
pherson have a man who can run,
kick and pass Harper Is already
in condition because Of his playing
ball all the season and with a lit
tic polishing up, should be at top
form. Il is a great game.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-09

X Two out when winning run
scored.
SCORES BY INNING:
Grays: 900 900 600 90 0
Barons GOO 600 600 OF l
SUMMARY:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
Mr.. Carter Buys
PercherOn Mare

j. B. Carter of Poolesville has
purchased a pure-bred Percheron
mare. The mare is a two-year-old
and was sired by an imported
French stallion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
"Dick" Waters, Jr.
Helps Bomb Japs

First 1t. Richard L. Waters, Jr.,
U. S. Army Air Force, was co-pilot
of an Army heavy bomber that
blasted the Jap Island of Tarawa
September IS and 10, during the
combined Army and Navy raid on
the Gilbert Islands, the Sentinel
learned from clipping from a
Carson City, Nevada paper.
1t. Waters has participated in
several aerial missions in the Cen
trail Pacific, including a raid on
Wake Island, it was said. His wife
former Nevada resident is now
living in Los Angeles where she
holds a position with the state
selective service.
1t. Waters is the son of Judge
Richard L. Waters of Carson City,
former resident of Rockville, and
grandson of the late Mrs. Clara
Ray Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
Travilah School
Joins Potomac

The consolidation of the one
room school at Travilah with the
Potomac elementary school was
authorized by the School Board at
a meeting held Tuesday in Rock
vile. The action was taken after a
study of the enrolment and ap-
proval of the community had been
obtained. 1t was also decided to
continue the kindergarten grade at
Glenmont School, which had been
temporarily discontinued because
of transportation difficulties.
The board was unanimous in
their commentator of the efficient
way in which school teachers and
pupils managed the program for
issuing the ration books No. a on
October Fl and %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
HarmOnica Rascals
Coming To Rockville

Borrah Minevitch, whose Har-
monica Rascals come to Sidney
I.ust's Milo Theatre on Wednes-
day and Thursday, November II
and Is, has parlayed a childhood
toy into brilliant career.
The Harmonica Rascals have de-
veloped great comic personalities
in addition to being fine musicians.
There will be new screen and
stage show each night.
The feature attraction for We'd
nesday night will be Sherlock
Holmes in Washington" an excit-
ing mystery, featuring Basil Rath-
bone and Nigel Bruce. On Thurs
day the screen attraction will be
Gloria Jean and Donald O'Connor
in at Comes Up Love-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
Circuit Court Holds
Memorial Services
Flags Presented

Following the selection of a
Grand Jury at the beginning of the
November term of court on Mon
day, it recessed for a memorial
service. Lacy Shaw, president of
the Board of County Commits
sioners, presented an American
flag and Maryland State flag to
the court in the name of the coun-
ty. The flags were brought in by
Commissioners William H. Prescott
and Richard H. Lansdale.
John E. Oxley, president of the
Montgomery County Bar Associa-
ton made the presentation Of a
service flag, which bears one gold
star and 20 blue ones. The flags
were accepted by Judges Charles
W. Woodward and Stedman Pres
colt, both former servicemen.
The gold star is in memory of
Lieut.. William A. Daniel of Dick
erson, member of the bar, who
was killed in plane crash. The
blue stars represent the 20 men,
bers of the bar in the military
service. William F. Prettyman
read memorial to young Daniel,
which was placed in the minutes of
the court on motion seconded by
Benjamin G. Wilkinson and Bowie
+. Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
News Notes From
Rockville School
P-TA Congress

Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, elementary
teacher, attended the Maryland
Congress of Parent and Teachers
at Towson last week. Outstand-
ing on the program, she states,
was a talk by Father Flanagan Of
Boys Town who said "there are no
delinquent children, but plenty of
delinquent parents" The entire
key note of the convention was
"Child Protection"
In the local P-TA Mrs. Made
line Fennell, probation officer, is
helping plan so that there will be
no spread of delinquency in Rock
vile.
Keep Children Busy
Did you know that there was
less damage done in Rockville on
Halloween than in smaller neigh
boring towns? The churches here
had parties.
P-TA To Meet Tuesday
At the regular meeting of the
P-TA Tuesday (16) in addition to
a panel discussion on the "Aims of
Education in Rockville" there will
be an original skit on "What is
Termed Delinquent Parent" and
other highlights of the recent con-
gress.
Room Mothers Club
Room Mothers Clubs have been
organized in both High School and
Elementary School. Mrs. Basil
Mobley and Mrs. Lewis Hayner
head these clubs. They hope to
have the interest and assistance
of all parents and to aid the teach
ers in making the school healthful
and attractive.
White Elephants Wanted
If you have any white
elephants" call the Elementary
School "97." The Mothers Club
wants to decorate the library :
recreation room in the cafeteria.
There is a particular need for
rugs, tables, chairs, lamps, wall
shelves, mirrors, old mattresses,
games and toys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11

NOV. ll-DlngO ana CARD PARTY,
st. Mary's Hall, Rockville 8 PM.
Nov. 13-5 to 8 P. M.-Oyster and
Ham Supper. Junior Order Hall
in Cabin John. Sponsored by the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service.
Nov. 13-Turkey supper W. s.
c. S. of Damascus Church,
starting at a p. M.
Nov. 19-Oyster and chicken salad
supper, sponsored by w. S. c. S.
Of Ashton Methodist Church, to
be held at Sherwood School,
from 5 to 8.
Nov. 19-Bingo and Card Party
for benefit of Laytonsville
School, in school building at g.
P. M.
The Red Army doesn't seem to
have any idea of stopping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
Sherwood School
Fair Attracts
$500 Entries
Prizes And Blue Ribbons
Awarded To Both Girls
And Boys

The Eighth Annual Community
Fair held Friday, November 5, at
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, was the most successful
fair ever held by the school, hav-
ing over $500 entries. 1t was
directed by Calvert He'll, President
of the F. F. A., Clara Liskey,
Chairman of the Home Economics
Department, and assisted by Mr..
S. 7. LAWYER and Mrs. Eunice
Fisher.
Prizes were awarded to the boy
and girl in school who had the most
entries in the fair. Clara Liskey
was first for the girls with 65 en-
tries, Robert Stabler for the boys
with SO entries. Dorothy Soper and
Robert Hobbs were second, Barbara
Martin and Charles Morris, third.
The girl and boy having the most
blue ribbons were Clara Liskey and
Charles Morris. Robert Stabler had
the most blue ribbons and was the
Grand Champion of poultry.
Grand Champion ribbons were
awarded for the best exhibits of
vegetables, fruits, grains, poultry,
home arts, baked products, con-
fectionery, art, and hobbies.
Corn, Mrs. O. N. Stabler; Pop
corn, William GLAND; wheat, Merhle
Warfeld; hay, Charles Morris;
barley, Dan Bruce; apples, William
Candy; diamond apples, William
Candy; bushel packed apples, Tom
Seibel; potatoes, Tom GREGG.
Turnips, June Read; beets. Rob-
ert Hobbs; assorted vegetables,
Tom Benson; sweet potatoes, F.
Richardson, Jr.; honey section,
Martha Wilson; hobbies, Covell
Lawler; hobbies, Marshall Hurley;
hobbies, James Rabbit; crocheting,
Clara Liskey; embroidery, Jane
Leizear; knitting, Nellie Craver;
quilts, Ruth Hazel; bedspreads,
Ruth Harding; weaving, Jean
harding.
Art, Margaret Ainsworth; buck
rabbit, Katheryn Lawler; doe rab-
bit, Dan Bruce; pigeons-pen. Rob-
ert Stabler; pigeons-single, Robert
Stabler; bantams, Don Beebe; roos-
ter, John Johns; hen eggs, Wallace
Wilkerson; white eggs, Ed.Mayne;
brown eggs, Merhle Warfeld;
fruits, Pat Berlage; vegetables,
Mrs. George Carey; meat, Clara
Liskey; pickles, Charles Morris,
Rosemary Metzgar.
Jelly, Lucille Martin; jam, Pat
Rerlage; preserves, Betty Brown;
homemade soap. Dorothy Soper;
cake, Nellie Craver; bread, Dorothy
Soper; cookies, Barbara Easton;
pies, Mrs. George Carey; candy,
Lorraine Gore; flowers, Jean Hard
ing; clothing, Nellie Craver.
Best pen of poultry, Robert
Stabler, New Hampshire Reds.
Best breeding pen of turkeys,
Martha Wilson, Bronze Turkey Pen
Best pen of ducks, Charlie Nor
ris, Muscovy ducks pen.
Best pen of Bantams, Don Beebe.
Best Bantam rooster, John Johns.
Best bantam hen, Wallace Wiki
enson.
Best dozen white eggs, Ed Mayne
Most blue ribbons in poultry,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
NelDs Of County Service Men

the following address, Hq. Med.
Group, A.S.F.U.T.C., Camp Ellis,
Illinois.
We have the addresses of two
Gaithersburg boys, who would like
to hear from friends. Pvt. Upton
D. Harding 33378294, Co. M, 329th
Infantry, APO. 83, Camp Brock
enridge, KY, and Pvt. Robert Kus-
ter 33729533, Btry, B, 572nd. Bn.
A.A.A. A.W. SIP, Camp Edwards,
Mass.
Sergeant Wilson r. Tschiffely,
Jr.,. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson R.
Tschiffely, Gaithersburg, enlisted
October l in the Air Corps. His
address is APO. SOB, 22nd Wealth
er Squadron, c/o Postmaster,
Miami, Fla.
X
Pvt. Milton F. Clogg, son of Mrs.
]. M. Clogg, Rockville, has re-
turned to school after spending a
weeks furlough with his mother.
His address is, LIST. Platoon, Co. B.
A.S.T.P. 4767th SOU, Regis Col
lege, Denver, Colorado.
X
A/C Thomas M. Boland, son of
Mrs. Glen Boland of Germantown
has completed primary flight train
ing at the Naval Air Station,
Hutchinson, Kansas. Upon compile
ton Of further fight training at
Corpus Christie, Texas, where ne
is now stationed, he will receive
his wings and a commission as En-
sign in the Naval Reserves. His
address is, Class 10c-43-c-(C), A/C
Regiment U.S.N., Air Training
Center, Corpus Christie, Texas.
X
Now serving in the South Pacific
with the Sea Bees is Charles P.
Case, son of Mrs. Margaret Case
of Rockville. He enlisted October
1912, with rating of End Class
Petty Officer and received his boot
training at Norfolk, Va. His wife,
Mrs. Naomi R. Case now resides at
Garrett Park.
X
We have the address of Homer
Weaver, who was indicted in May.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Weaver of Rockville, and is Cpl.
Homer Weaver 33723805, Co. B
773rd T.K.B.N. Fort Ord, Calf.
X
William B. Nicholson, DIETER
know as "little Buck,") is now
flight instructor at Lafayette, La,
He was formerly a member of the
Civil Air Patrol. His address: w.
B. Nicholson, Flight Instructor,
10th A.A.F.F. I'd, Lafayette, La.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
Home Nurses
Staff Meeting

There will be a Home Nurses
Staff Meeting on Tuesday at P.
NJ, at Red Cross Headquarters,
4700 Norwood Drive, Chevy Chase.
The topic to be stressed will be
"The Home Front from the Re
turned Soldiers Point of View.
Lieutenant Clara Stolp of the U.
s. Naval Hospital at Bethesda will
be the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
''Sitters" Club
In Gaithersburg

If you want to go out any even
ing or anytime on Saturday and
have no one to leave with the chill
dren just call Gaithersburg 227,
preferably between 1920 and 1 P.
M.
A child care club has been orga-
nized by capable girls of Gathers
burg High School who are willing
to watch your child for a nominal
sum per hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
Reported Missing
In Naval Action

Fireman, Second Class, Lloyd
Wesley Jones, Jr., 20, of near
ColesvilIe, is missing in action, the
Navy Department announced this
week.
Mr.. Jones, who made his home
with his parents, was born at Glen
mont. Before enlisting in the Navy
in 1912, he was employed at the
Pohanka Service Co., Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11

The Red Army doesn't seem to
have any idea of stopping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
BrOOkeville Host To
Singing Convention

The next meeting of the Mont
gomery County Singing Convention
will be held Sunday, November IA
at the Methodist Church in Brooke
vile. Devotional service in charge
of the president, Rev.. Dillon B.
Groves, song leader, J. Ernest
Hawkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 11-Bingo and Card Party,
st. Mary's Hall, Rockville 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11


promotion of Second Lieutenant
Joseph Henderson to rank of First
Lieutenant, by the War Depart
ment. 1t. Henderson, is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson OF
South Adams Street, Rockville, and
has sister, Mrs. Norman Broad
water also living here. He is sta
toned at Camp Crowder and was
recently married.
X
Pfc. Charles w. Dronenburg, OF
Rockville, is attending the Antiair-
craft Artillery School at Camp
Davis, N. c., studying elementary
Radar. He is the son of Mrs. Cliff
ton Dronenburg and the late Mr.,
Dronenburg, and before he entered
the Army in May was studying
radio engineering at the National
Capitol Radio Institute in Wash
ington.
X
Dorothy Melvin writes from Ger
mantown to ask US to run the adj
dress of her brother who has been
in the Navy since October: Cleve-
land Melvin Co. 145-B-C-1, U.S.N.,
rs. Sampson, New York. He is
the son of Mrs. Bertha Thompson
Of Cedar Grove.
X
Thomas Clifton Melvin, S 2/c,
who recently finished his basic
training at Sampson, spent seven
day furlough with his mother, Mrs.
John Melvin over the Halloween
holiday.
X
Joseph Whiteford, the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger ]. White
ford of Chevy Chase, was gradu-
,ated recently from the Adjutant
Generals School at Fort Washing
ton and commissioned second
lieutenant in the Army Air Forces.
He has been assigned to a post at
Atlantic City.
X
Sgt. Robert T. Cuff, ASH $780,
9166 Headquarters Co. 10Th Div.
APO 20 c/o P. M. New York City,
N. Y. is still in England after 10
months. Let's send him Christmas
greeting!
X
A letter received from Paul Mon
day, in the Hawaiian Islands, tells
us how much he enjoys reading the
paper and to get addresses of boys
located in the States and overseas.
from the service column. His adj
dress is, Pvt. Paul Monday ASH.
S3548063, Btry. E 9th Coast Ar
tillery, (AA) APO. 958, c/o Post
master, San Francisco, Calf.
X
The new addresses of the sons
of Mrs. Leigh C. Allnutt of Rock
vile are, Pvt. John C. Allnutt
S3733979 224th Bn. 69th Reg. Camp
Banding, Fla, and Cpl. Henry C.
Allnutt, 333s48s6, Medical bet. 423,
S. A. Bn. APO. 26O, 10th DIV,
Camp Gordon, Ga.
X
Pvt. Herbert w. Collins, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Collins of
Gaithersburg has been transferred
from Keesler Field, Miss, to the
following address, Pvt. Herbert w.
Collins 3372856O, 10th Tech school
Squadron J-492, Chanute Field, III.
X
Robert A. Humphrey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Reuben Pumphrey of
Rockville has been promoted to
Lieutenant, and is an instructor at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-11

As a nation and as individuals,
we have much to be thankful for,
despite the war and the minor dis
comforts Of the present emer-
gency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
). May End
Civilian Air Mail

LOS ANGELES, March % tUP)
Postmaster General Walker said
today that air mail may be lin
tied TO government and military
business because of a shortage Of
mail planes
AS a possible alternative Walker
said civilian air mail might be re-
stricted TO 500-mile radius The
army took half the nations mail
planes six months ago, Walker
disclosed, and since then air mail
volume has increased "tremen-
douSly"
Walker also envisioned down.
ward revision OF other postal scrv-
ices. Delivery and collection Of
regular mail may have 70 be cur
tailed because of carrier short
age. he said.
women have been wearing
high-heeled shoes too long to
make good carriers" he said.
They would get fiat feet. And
the customary 50-pound pack Is
too heavy for woman"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
g. Section Map IN Color
Starts IN Times Tomorrow

For YOU, in The Detroit Times tomorrow, Thursday
Friday, will be giant threesecton WAR MAP OF the
WORLD printed in color section daily
Accompanying each section will be casy-o-iolow IN
strucons so you paste all three together to form
huge map of world nearly feet wide ty feet deep
This map will be ideal TO hang on the wall OF your
recreation room or office school aid you following
military and naval developments. The map Will show All
fronts give longitudinal time, and will prove most hepu
to students of current including school children
The demand will be large Therefore you urged to
order the Times the dealer newspaper
bow or dial Cherry $500 arrange for carrier delivery 10
your home Newsprnt scarce and unless you order the
Times in advance you may be disappointed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Russians Gain
On SmoIenSk;;
XIII $500 NdziS

MOSCOW March IS tINS'
Russian -t-r'ruy continued non
..,i,-s,,e. tI,-gr5 Sr7oier.k ON The
,--. ..5.. g. l-.iI.,-
lfT.Ia' 'front.' '''''H ''.'' N''.'''-
300 Germans m three DAYS OF
fighting north az Bran~k and cap
turing more than 80 inhabited Zoe
ca.fes and strongly fortified CCn-
r.~-
Tho Russian high command an-
r-nCo5 no l', noon CommuuGle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Madame Chang
AssdiIs 'Myopid'
Of IsOIationists

ABOARD TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
CUP)-Mme. Chang Kai-Shek, in
a farewell speech AT Chicago last
night. warned vigorously against
possible occurrences of isolation
ism. asserting that her people de-
scribe as mental myoplcs" those
who thy 10 bar themselves from
the rest of the world.
Replying 10 a speech by Winston
Churchill in which he failed TO
mention China in streSSing the
need for unified action i'm settling
postwar problems. Nine Chang
offered a plea for Justice and
equality for all mankind
Mime. Chang called upon Ameri-
cans TO assume the leadership in
squirting A unified effort TO realize
the United Nations vision OF a
new world-a world founded on
practiced Justice and equality FOR
all mankind !,
She said that the world would
not be discouraged because pre-
-pietis tinted efforts mad failed,
The League Of Nations was an
Improvement over previous et-
forts. she said, but II signed its
death warrant when it failed 10
act drastically upon the invasion
of Manchuria by the japanese in
1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Knox Forecasts
Pacific Battles

WASHINGTON, March %
QNS) - Secretary of the Navy
Knox said today that the present
lctdewn in fighting on the Pacific
battlefronts might be the calm
before the storm.
He advised reporters not to
make any optimistic deductions
from the fact that the navy's
latest casualty list contained only
nine names Casualties, he=said,
go up and down
Meanwhile, a survey of battle
reports showed that the japanese
had lost at least $4,000 trained
naval personnel and that United
States casualties totaled fewer
than $4,000 dead and missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Unusual
New Workers Awakened
By Air Raid Sirens

NEW YORK. March % tUP)-
Hundreds of thousands of New
Workers were awakened by air
raid sirens early today, ran tc
their radios and heard:
do not be alarmed. This is
a test blackout drill"
II was the fulfillment OF Mayor
LaGuardiai S promise of something
unusual in the way Of blackout
and air raid drills.
This drill started at ass a. m,
when the sirens shrieked the
blue signal, notifying the public
that enemy planes we're approach
ing The all clear came at 5:29
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Senate Refuses
Too K. Alfred

WASHINGTON. March % INS)
The Roosevelt administration
WIS handed a second major set
back by the Seventy-eighth Con-
Cress yesterday as the Senate ju-
dietary committee refused to APP
prove James V. Alfred Of Texas as
Judge of the fifth circuit court
of appeals.
$50 far ~ the committee Is
concerned the matter Is now
dead" Chairman Senator Van
Mugs Cd of Indiana said.
The blackballlnG Of Alfred came
in a tie vote of the full committee
as Democratic Senators Wheeler
of Montana and McCarron of Ne
Vada joined the seven Republican
members in opposing Alfred $
confirmation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Report State WAAC
HI After Fleeing Car

DIES MONIES, March % GNS)
Police said today that a WAC,
giving her name as Mrs. Dorothy
Rochetto. 81. of Battle Creek,
Mich. was in Fort Des MONIES post
hospital suffering from shock and
exposure and reporting she fled
from a man with whom she went
for a ride"
Scantily clad. she had walked
about a mile, police said she re-
ported. and her feet were slightly
frostbitten when a squad car crew
DiCked her I'D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Kay Kyse Stays
In IA Draft Class
Registered u. o. Patent ofics

ROCKY MOUNT, ~, C., March
% 1NS)-The appeal TO reclas-
sify Kay Kyser. noted band leader.
from IA has been rejected, Chair
man John Coley of Nash County
selective service board No 2 an
nounced today.
KySer as put in IA by his draft
board some time ago and the claS-
SlticatIen- WAS appealed by the
Office of War Information
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Axis Holds
Parley
I'm Toxic
BY nited Press

Axis propagandlsts said today
that representatives of Germany,
Italy and Japna had reached a
thorough understanding" on i'm
portant problems at Toxic under
terms of the tri-partIte pact.
The German Transocean- news
agency said tfe=e0HfcrccS reached
full agreement on cooperation
in rebuilding a new world order
and carrying through the war. ''