davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12

nent data unless it reflects glory
on his bureau.
The desk men at owl can't re-
ject his copy. and insist II tell both
sides. Chats now the Battle
Stations for All" pamphlet emery
ed as fine kettle of propaganda
for tax policies favored by the
Treasury.
For the blurb Ecniuses giving
their all for their bureau bosses.
this set-up is like living on Para
disc Avenue in Press Agents Won
derland. Nothing could be sweet
er from a press agents standpoint
than a copy desk that's handctff-
ed and can't hack his copy with
out his permission.
There are indications that Owl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
One-Sided Stories

It's basic rule in normal news
papering that both sides of story
must be given in controversial
issues. However. when Agency A
is involved in a dispute. seldom
does its press agent include peril
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12

Note to travellers: Please be
careful about careless carrying off
of hotel KEYS :. They can't be re-
placed today, and as a result a
number of the rooms in this hotel
have no keys -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
.Ween here and Miami =.
6H%EYCV
OneSexpiahatio N ~ &heafd fol

the dirfginess of most of the tiny
houses s. that there was former
ly an ordinance automatically
raising taxes if houses were paint
eo :. to prevent the more well to
do from keeping up their homes
and making the rest look shabby
in contrast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
ERRORS OF THE owl
By JOHN GROVER

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
Office of War Information has
several times got its official tail
caught in the Congressional wiring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
INJURED. WALKS MILE
FOR AID

LINDSAY, Canada - While
climbing over a fence. Norma
Macdonald. a young farmer. was
wounded when his gun diScharg-
ed, the shot passing through his
side, arm and chest. Alone. he
walked mile and a quarter 10 a
farm house. He suffered from
shock and loss of blood
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12

she waved in friendly fashion at
a flyer skimming over her house,
only to look again and see the ris-
ing Sun painted on the plane, a
yellow face looking down at her
8. The next morning the whole
| island seemed to rock from the ex-
plosions from the field -. Were
we surprised" she echoes :. !.
For months we had known rela-
tions between the countries were
strained, but that was nothing I'M
usual -. It's just as surprised as
you'd be here, if after months of
talk nat one morning you woke
up andsXou, got it =. Wouldn't
you be su4pEised? +. :. The very
night before ray husband and l
had sat in our patio, drinking
coffee, talking about the wonder
full year we had had ifAHawaii,
the best of our q years of married
life, speaking of the unutterable
peace and beauty of the quiet
night around us s. I never saw
more beautiful. peaceful morn
ing than that of Dec. 7, when l
got up early to see my husband
off to early duty at the Field
There were five successive at
lacks that morning, each a twenty
minutes of hell on earth :. The
first, Mrs. Shea and the Filipino
house man spent in a doorway,
which she had been told was a
safe place in time of earthquake;
the second in the mud under the
porch; the third in a barricade of
trunks and mattresses they built
in the garage; the last two in the
house s. Il was utterly exhaust
ed and fatalistic by then" she ex-
plains, 81 decided that if was to
go, I'd rather do it in my own
house, that if Gus had been killed.
l only hoped it would be over
quickly for me, too" But it
wasn't over for either, and there
were 18 more nightmarish days
until she was unceremoniouSly or
dered off the island home together
with all the other women and
children :. and left on ship that
zig-zagged through submarine
filled waters =. During those days
after the bombing she realized the
need of a Women's Army Auxil-
larry Corps in times of great stress
when there is not sufficient man.
power -.
Happy landings TO both Colonel
Shea and his lady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12

sunlight filtering through its lacy
fronds s. But he ought to have
liked the free boxing match stag
ed in Duval street the other late
evening, when one man almost
licked a dozen or more shore pa
troll and local police !. Everyone
on our side of the hotel was hang
ing out the Windows, with ring
side seats
9Ef--!4r
There's legend to the effect
that in the early days. Key West
ers announced births in the family
by putting a conch shell on the
front porch :. The way the stork
is Tapping its wings these war
time days, l doubt if there'd be
enough shells to go around /.
There really were early days for
Key West The island was
granted to Juan Pablo Salas for
service to Spain in 1915; sold by
him to John w. Simonton, of Mo-
bile for $4,000 in 1922 and taken
over by Lieut.. Perry the same
year as part of the territory coded
to the U. S. by Spain !. The Ma
rines arrived in 1924 The town
was incorporated in 1928 Add
miscellaneous information, thsre
are sara toSbe 5000 islsnds sbe-
4r-ror, Lor. 90 AH;n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12

is more than a little sired Of be-
ing the whipping boy for otheT
agencies daydreams. There's word
out that owl chiefs are demand
ing-and soon viii get-ample
authority TO do a Job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12

Del Ploeckelman's cunning for
me S. After reading my earlier
column on the charm and spirit
of Key West, he came down on
a job =. Instead of thinking me
crazy about Key West, he secret
ly thinks I'm crazy, period Oh,
well, / guess / can't expect most
men to get a kick, for instance,
out of the stained glass beauty
of a royal poinciana tree with the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-12
Press Agent Stuff

plural subject with a singular
verb.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Inexpensive
Dresses

-Women's 2-pc. Cotton and
Rayon Dresses. Navy and colors.
We're s3,9s----S2
Misses and Women's White
Ground Print Jersey Dresses.
We're $10.95-------SS.66
Misses and Women's Rayon
Crepe Prints. Were $3.50,
S4.88
--Misses' Rayon Crepe Prints.
One-pc. styles. Were 1899.
S2.99
-Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1943-08-12
TOiIetries

-95 Assorted Tooth Brushes.
Natural bristles. .-----13c
-22 Gabillas "Dream for Two"
Compose. Were $1.75- --Sl.OO
--I01 Sadira Face Powders, 212-
OF. boxes; two shades 19c
--9S Gamma Walska Perfumes,
five fragrances; u OF. bottles.
10c
80 Jane Carlton Cleansing
Cream. 14-ounce jars --25c
Al Monarch Alcohol Rub.
1901. bottles les-------25c
-93 18th Century Guest Soap.
Box of 6 cakes. Were $1.00, 39c
81 18th Century Bath Salts.
2-lb. bags. Were $1.75-79c
--32 18th Century Mems Tai
cum. Were 00---49c
--26 Gardenia Bath Powder
with bottle Gardenia Perfume,
49c
% Fitch's Rose Hair Oil, 16c
-62 Westley Baby Talcum.
S-oz. tins ns---C5C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Hosiery

First Quality and Irregulars
Of Full-fashioned Hosiery. Cot
ton reinforced, several styles.
Good colors, but not In all sizes,
SOC
Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks. SoiIed. Broken sizes.
Mercerized cotton n----10c
Famous Name" Sheer Rayon
Chiffon Hosiery. Sheer Chif-
fons-Some 51-gauge sheers in
cluded. Large sizes only. Good
colors -------------75c pr.
Seconds Of Sheer Rayon Chif-
fon Hosiery. Slight imperfec-
tons. Good colors and sizes.
Cotton reinforced. Crepe twist
construction ---5Oc pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
BEDDING

Il Single size Simmons Felt
Mattress. Floor sample. Was
1895 5---------------S12.99
Il Single-size Simmons Felt
Mattress. Floor sample. Was
s22s5 :------------S16.88
Il Double-size Box Spring for
wood bed. AS is. Was s22.95,
$500
Il Double-size Felt Mattress.
Floor sample. Was s1495,
S1O.88
--1-4-foot Felt Mattress, torn.
Was S1495-------S&2 22
. Single-size Felt Mattresses.
Were $22.95 S15. 90
II Single-size Felt Mattress.
Was $1o.s5---S7.77
Il Single-size Felt Mattress.
Was S24.95------S12 28
. Single-size Mahogany Fin
ish Poster Beds. Were $7.e5,
S5.55
Il Four foot Walnut Finish
Poster Bed. Was s1s.95, Sl1.OO
a Chintz Covered Foot Stools.
Were $2.95------------Sl.8 .88
Il Occasional Chair. Was
1895 $500
4-17x24 hicken Feather
Pillows. Each ch---S1 on
Il Boudoir Chair. Was S8.95.
AS is IA, ~
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Infants Wear

Crib Blankets in pink and
blue. Factory rejects 88c
Receiving Blankets. Nursery
designs in pink and blue. Fac
tory rejects -----38c
Crib Blankets, in pink and
blue. 800 wool, 20To cotton.
Seconds 36x5o o-----S3.5O
Seconds, 40x60- SO
Tots Stacks, belted models.
Seconds, sizes 3 to 6----S1. .48
Tots Bathing suits and
Trunks. Sizes 4 to 8. Were
S1.15 and $1.68-57C
Boys and Girls Blue Cham
bray Sun Suits. Sizes 2 to 6.
Were $1.15-------7
Babies Waterproof Pants.
Were SOC and 59c--25c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
DOn,eSticS
Blankets

-S Blankets. 80% wool, 20T
rayon. Cedar rose only. Size
72xs4. Were $7.95-----S5. OK
a Wool Filled Comforts, COW
cred with f1owered sateen. Size
72x84. Rose only. Were $4.95,
$500
3 Marposia Blankets. 804o
wool, 20% rayon. Size 72x90.
Cedar and royal blue only.
Ceiling 1896
4 Seconds of Navy Blankets,
white finished with whipped
edges. 500 wool. 800 cotton.
S7.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Wash FrOcks

Cotton Wash Frocks. Broken
sizes. Were s2.s9-S1.97
Cotton Brunch Coats and
2-pc. Suit Dresses. Small sizes.
Were s3.99-------S2
-Rayon Print Dresses and
2-pc. Suit Dresses. Misses
sizes, Were s3.99--S2 *
Maids White Waist Aprons.
Were soc ------3 for S1.O0
Juniors Cotton P1ayafores.
Were $3.ss------S2 S2.99
Cotton 2-pc. Suit Dresses.
Misses sizes. Were $8.95.
S6.95
-Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Better Dresses

10 Misses Summer Sheers.
Were s895 and s10.95 Sc. 80
3 Women's Summer Sheers.
Were 1895 and s10.95 $500
10 Misses Sheer Rayon Suit
Dresses and 1-pc. Dresses. Were
sl4.95 and $l6.95---S14.97
5 Women's Rayon Mesh and
Rayon Chiffon. Were $14.e5
and S16.95------------S12.97
8 Women's Rayon Sheers.
Were s16.95 and s19.e5, S14.97
-Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
GIOreS

~ prs. Hand Crochet and Cot
ton Fabric Gloves. Beige, size
612. Were $5.00--------S3. 90
--83 prs. Handmade Cotton
Gloves, with crocheted insets.
White with contrast and beige.
Sizes 6 to 7. Were $500, Sl.50
IA prs. Handmade White
FiIet Gloves and Colored Lace
Mitts. Were 29c and soc TIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
HN,idkerchiefS

Irregular Handkerchiefs. En-
broidered styles for women.
White-hemstitched hens for
men -------------1212c
-Irr lar Handkerchiefs.
Linen prints for women. Corded
initials for men -29c
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
somp1e' so;,.% BLANKETS
Reduced to -. s1.99 to 1895

Pretty solid color and Jacquard patterns Neatly
and cotton sateen. 809o and
cotton 5ea wool o9s cotton 5os rayon
25% cotton, 25e wool. bed size.
Kanns-Street
Evening star., 1943-08-12

Mans s5.s5 Rayon Pajamas, damaged
"a Mems CSC Cotton Khaki Shorts
18 Mems Sport Shirts
IA Mems Sl.00 Glass Suspenders 44c
Mans $500 Al-wool Sleeveless Sweaters, slightly
Is Mems Shirts perfect and imperfect slightly soied ITO
Mems s2.25 Shirts soed
Mans S2.95 Shirt, soled
Mems S13.95 Corduroy Sport Jackets
13 Mems $500 Printed Swim Trunks
Mems $3.50 Swim Shirts, Jantzen all woo--------s133
Mems Imperfect Sport Shirts
Mems s795 Rayon Sport Ensembles size 2S only-s333
ii Imperfect Athletic Shirts -------19c
36 Mems Plaid and Cotton Sport Shrts---s118
Mans s3.95 Manhattan Shirt slightly soed------S298
Mans S3.95 Rayon Paamas, slightly soled
Mans Maroon Robe
Mems Collars soied
Mans s1.O0 Leather Suspenders
Mans $3.50 Tie, faded
Odds and Ends Neckwear. mussed and faded ---44o
Mems $40 Elastic Glass Belts
Mems s2.75 Combination Shine oll-up
navy s2.19
sloo Money Bags with upper about the neck 7s
Mans $500 Writing Kit, damaged
Mans $500 White Sport Shirt, long sleeve; slightly
Mems S295 Manhattan Shirts slightly soied d---S224
Kanns-Men's Store-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-12

You probably need several more belts for the
balance of the season. Solid tone, whites and two
tones in variety of good looking patterns Sizes
80 to "a in the group
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Coffee and Chieory

The addition
of c h j c or
gives II o el
Special extra
strength. Use
u less than
" here coffee
a | on e is
brcwed. A d d
10 extra cups
TO a pound of
coffee.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Missionaries Work
Hailed al Meetinq
OF Methodist Union

American religious organizations
can do great job for humanity
after the war if they throw their
all into reorganization and rehabili-
tation of the world, DR.. Ralph E.
Diffendorfer. executive secretary of
the Division of Foreign Missions of
the Methodist Church. told the fall
rally of the Methodist Union last
night.
DR.. Diffendorfer spoke to the I'm
ion at meeting in the Francis As
bury Methodist Church at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV. He said
that the United States is now facing
the most monumental decision with
which it has ever been confronted;
that of participation in the post
war world.
Must Put Forth Effort.
BY the same token, he explained,
American churches can save the
present generation from a period of
establishment such as that suffered
after the last war. To do this, he
said, the churches must put forth
tremendous effort.
Missionaries in foreign countries
have come into their own, he said.
At present three-quarters of all
Methodist missionaries are at their
posts. They are stationed in Latin
America Africa. India and unoc-
cupied China. Of the others, nearly
all have returned. or are returning
to the United States.
DR.. Diffendorfer added that he
would like to see American Metho-
dist missionaries prepare to return
to their posts. just as America must
prepare to enter the postwar world
economically and politically. so must
missionaries be prepared to return
to their work armed with new meth
ods, and the ideas of the times. if
they are to aid in the rehabilitation
OF occupied nations.
Explains Work of Union.
Paul B. Cromelin, trustee of the
Union and former president of the
District Bar Association, explained
the work of the Methodist Union
and o. o. Thomen, Silver Spring,
Md, presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, presi-
dent of the Womens Society of
Christian Science, led the evening
prayer.
The Methodist Union, which COM
prises 1000 members, covers the ter
ritory from Frederick to Solomons
Island and from Laurel to Leonard
town, in Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

PENSACOLA, Fla, October %
There's tropical moon and a soft
breeze off the Gulf and the men
ournumber the girls by three to one
That's the harsh fate of the girls
who gave up the pleasures of civilian
life to join the WAVES. The poor
little things have more dates than
they know what to do with,
There's nothing much to do, either
unless you count tennis, badmin-
toll, swimming, sailing, horseback
riding. lolling on the white sands
of Santa Rosa Island under a palm
leaf umbrella, dances several nights
a week and dates in the beer patio
If girl isn't going steady" it S
because her current boy friend has
just gone on sea duty. You can't
pass the enlisted girls barracks of
an evening without seeing a few
sailors on the doorstep. The ships
service canteen looks like the corner
drug store at home on a Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

"InWaIuly, l didn't blame her
bit admitted her commanding Off
Ger, but she bumped into a wing
tip and punctured it. which, of
course, wouldn't have happened if
she'd suppressed her impulse to go
riding on a motor scooter"
Some Dates Refused.
Some of the girls who are teach
ing aviation cadets refuse to date
them because they think it inter-
feres with the teacher-student
relationship Others confi6e that
they're awfully bashful-you have
to lead them on a bit" and at least
one girl married her prize pupil.
There have been more than a
dozen marriages on the station since
the WAVES started arriving in April.
Al nearby Whiting Field, one couple
is living aboard" One girl has a
husband stationed at Cory Field.
One is married to a sailor who was
recently transferred and one, who
Is engaged to an officer, has Just
Evening star., 1943-10-28

AS one WAVE put it. life at the
naval station is very much like it
was at home except you meet more
Imen."
There's no curfew for the WAVES
once they finish training. If they
stay on the station. they have to be
in by 1890 pm, but if they go
ashore" they can stay out as late
as their liberty pass will let them.
Enlisted WAVES have to confine
their dating on the station TO en-
listed men. but off the station they
can 60 out with officers as long as
they stay out of bars.
While the II neWspa perWomen in
vited by the Navy to watch the
WAVES at work were in residence
here, there came a call from a
sailor who wanted to know if five
girls would be interested in going
to dance.
Preferences Listed.
ANY preferences" asked 1t
.Q. g. Pearl Noel Nowlan. the WAVE
officer in charge of enlisted per-
sonnel.
The sailor listed the specifications
Mrs NoWlan posted a note on the
bulletin board. When the correct
number of blonds and brunettes
had signed up, the note came down.
If it isn't one thing, it's another
Every Wednesday night the bus
hauls a load of WAVES to nearby
Cory Field for a mixed dance
officers and enlisted personnel.
The girls talk a lot about wearing
civilian clothes but they tell the
story of a girl who went to New
Orleans and dehed the regulations
by donning civilian garb. She
dressed at a hotel, came down in
the lobby and felt so uncomfortable
so the story goes-that she turned
right around, went back to her
room and dressed in her regulation
blues.
Buy Colorful Play Clothes.
They make up for the uniform by
splurging on colorful play clothes.
You see them wandering around
their barracks in bright pajamas or
1owered playsuits their hair up in
curriers' and their faces smeared with
cold cream That's because they're
about to 60 out on a date. They
are frequently about to go out on
date
When they have to get up early
and some of them hop out of bed
at $50 a.m.-there's an lice cream
mess" to make the evening more
sociable. The girls consume gallons
Of ice cream every night.
For all their liberty. few girls have
had to appear at captains mast"
where offenders come up for trial.
One of the offenders was a pretty
young girl whose fiance, an Army
lieutenant, came to visit her before
going overseas. When she went to
meet him in town. she had flowers in
her hair and white evening gown.
When the shore patrol brought her
in, she explained that just this once
she wanted to look beautiful.
The other offenders crime had
nothing to do with the tropical
moon, She simply saw a motor
scooter leaning against the side of
a building and went for a ride.
Evening star., 1943-10-28
|WAVES Swomped by Dates
At Pensacola Air Bose

gotten permission to wear a wedding
gown at the ceremony.
But the WAVE who really caused
the eyebrows to rise is the officer
who. Is about to marry a yeoman.
Il do think" commented fellow
WAVE officer. that's just a little
uncalled for"
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Dr.. Huber to Officiute
At BrookIond Retreat

The Rev DR.. Raphael M. Huber,
professor of church history at Cath
olic University. will ot1iciate at a
retreat for women at the Washing
ton Retreat House, Hardwood Road
Brookland, from Friday evening un-
til Sunday afternoon. The 40 hours
Evening star., 1943-10-28

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
War Loan was made for you by your
son and neighbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack"
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-28

devotion will be observed during the
three days and will close with holy
hour at pm. Sunday
Fof ten years DR.. Huber was con-
fessor for English-speaking people
at st. Peters Church in Rome. Res
ervations for the retreat may be
made by letter or by telephoning
Taylor 0848 Men will be admitted
to the retreat on Sunday, the first
conference taking place at am.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Haircut Price on Capitol Hill
Remuins at IS and 40 Cents

Though the price of a haircut has
been increased to IS cents in virtu-
ally all Washington barber shops, the
price is still only IS and 40 cents
on Capitol Hill.
The shop in the Senate Office
Building, which caters to Senators
and their employees, has reduced its
price within the last three months
from so to 40 cents. The cost of a
shave has been cut from 25 to 20
cents.
Shops in the old House Office
Building and on the House side of
the Capitol, open only to the Repre-
sentatives during morning hours,
have kept their prices at the preWar
level of 35 cents for haircuts and 25
cents for shaves.
These three esta blishments are
Government-operated and are run
for the benefit Of members of Con-
greSs and Capitol employees. But
there are. managers of the shops
pointed out, no keep out" signs for
the general public.
The only shop closed to the public
is the one on the Senate side, which
is exclusively for Senators. This
shop has no fixed schedule of rates
Evening star., 1943-05-06
People Of Martinique
Reqret Break With j. ).
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. May 6.-The diplo-
matte break between the United
States and Martinique is keenly felt
by the people Of that French colony,
principally because of its effect on
the food situation there. according
ito Marcel Malipe. American Consul
General at Martinique
The people, however, ARE not
blaming the United States for the
rift, but on tke contrary seem very
friendly" 'oward this country, Mr.,
Malige said as he arrived here yes
sterday by Pan American Clipper en-
ro,Te to Washington to report to the
State Department, He was recalled
ilast week after he presented note
from Secretary Hull to Admiral
/ Georges Robert virtually severing
diplomatic relations,
The people OF Martinique are
concerned over the effect of the
: break on the food situation.' Mr.
) aMalige said. That situation is dis
uuieting to them. There has been
some undernourishment among the
lowest classes, and the death rate
among these classes has risen"
Evening star., 1943-05-06

one Capitol official explained. In
stead. the Senators "just take care"
of the BARRIERS, he said
At the Senate Office Building,
where 40 cents is the haircut price,
the barber shop is under jurisdiction
OF Wall Doxey, the Senate's sergeant
at arms. The two BARRIERS work on
commission and. according to Mr..
Doxey, are satisfied with what they
are making
Barber shops in the old House Of
flee Building and on the House side
of the Capitol are controlled by the
doorkeeper of the House An en-
ploye of the doorkeeper's Office ex-
planned that it has been possible to
keep haircut rates at 35 cents in
these shops because the seven bar
bers draw small salaries from the
Government as cloakroom attend
ants,
Evening star., 1943-05-06
United Jewish Appeal
Division Heads Named

Appointment of heads of the mems
and women's divisions of the annual
United Jewish Appeal was an
nounced today by Milton w. King
and Edmund l. kaufman, co-chair-
men of the forthcoming drive.
The womens division will be
headed by Mrs. Raphael Tourover,
former president of the Washington
Hadassah organization. and Mrs.
Sydney Hechinger. leader in the
Council of Jewish Women. Leaders
of the mems division will be Irwin
M. Gensburg and Jerry Antell.
Theodore D. Peyser, president of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, and Hymen Goldman, president
of the Washington Jewish Council,
have been appointed co-chairmen OF
the Advance Gifts Committee. While
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Man Admits He Ate
Parking Ticket, Pays Fine

BY the ASSOclAted Press.
SCHENECTADY.-Frank Bobowicz
pleaded guilty in Police Court to
eating a parking ticket and paid
IS fine.
Police explained that as the irate
Bobowicz drove behind police car
to headquarters he tore the ticket
into small piecs and ate most of it.