davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04
MHAROLD CLAIMING WIRE
w.N.u. RELEASE

ready for bed. He had turned into
the dark toward his unrolled blan-
kets when something sailed past
him and fell with a soft thud.
He stopped and pushed the I'M
burned ends of cottonwood together
and crouched there, waiting. 1t was
not until the little flame leaped up,
shedding wide circle Of light, that
figure stepped from the shadows.
Even then he didn't move. He sat
wholly still, watching Willy Nickle,
feeling as he always did that this
was ghost shape from out of far
off past.
He came forward silently on deer
skin moccasins with high tops laced
halfway to his knees, a small, thin,
fragile-looking man, ageless. Long
chestnut hair brushed his shoulders,
but his cheeks and chin were shaved
clean. His face was very dark, yet
oddly smooth and as gentle as a
child's except for the sharp, quick
brightness of its small gray eyes.
How are you, Willy?" Lew said
and got no answer. His only greet
ing was a nod as the old man came
from the shadows with an ancient
needle gun cuddled like a baby
across his thin chest.
Always it was not until three deep
puffs of kinnikinnick hit old WHY'S
brain with their terrific force that
talk seemed jolted out of him. Even
then it was yelled talk of his own
strange kind. You never learned
anything from Willy Nickle by blunt
ly asking questions.
He took his three puffs and lifted
his head and looked sharply all
around him.
"Well!" he said suddenly. at
has been some. do say!" His
squinted gray eyes came back.
Lew nodded. "a year now come
calf time" he said. "a year in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04
HARSH LAXAT|VES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning
Just as soon as you get up. The
juice of one Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources of Vitamin C, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
B. and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04
QMMQhuMHH.j||g]IJ
|UhGz=MgGzaZI Is

Water rings on vanished furni-
ture can often be removed by rub
bling them with cloth dipped in
camphor. Work quickly and wipe
dry with clean, soft cloth. When
dry, rub with furniture polish, ap-
piled on a soft cloth.
Odorous foods like sauerkraut,
fish, strong cheese, or broccoli
should always be covered before
they are placed in the refrigerator
to prevent their tainting other
foods.
Save half on tablecloth laundry
by turning over the cloth when one
side is surface soiled.
Prayed carpet edges can be pre-
vented from further fraying by ap-
plying binding tape.
The next time you find it difficult
to turn the wire opener on a sar-
dine can, try inserting a screw
driver or similar article into the
looped end as lever.
Scorch stains are sometimes
hard to remove. Fine sandpaper
will sometimes do the trick.
Bleaching is often effective on
white wool. Place a white cloth
dampened with peroxide on the
stain. Cover with a dry cloth and
press with a warm iron,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04

OF COURSE having guests to-
~ day means that you'll have to
be lucky to have enough red points
to feed them but you don't need
any points at all to have these
seven handsome designs to en-
broider on your guest towels! Do
the lovely cross stitch in your
spare time in the afternoons
while you are mentally planning
the next days menus. Each de-
sign is about 424 by inches.
To obtain seven transfer designs for the
Lucky Seven Towels tPattern No. 5637)
color chart for working. ,send 16 cents In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04
Torpedoes From Planes
$50 South Wells 81

A warplane, when firing a tor
pedo, must travel very close to
the water so the projectile will
land horizontally. If the plane is
too high, which occasionally hap
pens, the torpedo may strike the
surface at too sharp an angle, flip
over backward and travel in the
opposite direction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04

coin. your name and address and the
pattern number
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
HOME NEEDLEwoRK
$50 South Wells St. Chicago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04

of today rarely capture the national
interest.
Golf has turned out to be a real
American game. England and Scot
land are represented by many great
names, including Harry Warden,
Henry Cotton, George Duncan, J.
H. Taylor and many others. But
the combined list can't be compared
to the roster of stars native to the
United States.
Names like Bobby Jones, Gene
Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Francis
Ouimet, Jack McDermott, Byron
Nelson, McSpaden, Ben Hogan,
Tommy Armour, Craig Wood, Sam
my Snead, Harry Cooper, Lawson
Little, Ed Dudley, Billy Burke, Bob
Cruickshank, Macdonald Smith, etc.,
will have permanent place in COLTS
record book. A few of them-includ-
ing Smith, Armour and Cruickshank
came from Scotland, but they won
golfng fame as citizens of this coun-
try.
Why has America developed SO
many champions? The answer is
the same for golf as it is for boxing,
baseball, basketball and almost any
other sport. The amount and kind
of competition breeds champions.
Americans are deadly serious about
their sports. They don't take them
in leisurely, off-hand manner.
The Winter Circuit
Golf is no longer a summer sport
for the top-notchers. The long, hard
winter and spring tours from coast
to coast have great deal to do
with turning out winners. These off
season tours are tough. They force
the player to stay in year-round con-
dition, mentally and physically. Con-
centration and determination are es-
sential to the player who hopes to
do more than break even on the
winter circuit.
Par means practically nothing to
the Nelson's, McSpadens, Hogans,
etc. A par score would give them
no more than tenth place in the
average tournament.
The pros who win consistently are
the hardest workers. Golf to them
is business, not a form of recrea-
ton. They work as hard to perfect
play with each club as the lawyer
does to prepare brief.
Above all, Americans have deep
seated desire to win. Obviously no
one relishes defeat, but few ath-
letes will work as hard to win as
those of our country. Some other
nations are developing that spirit,
but we still have fairly comfort
able lead.
That such efforts pay dividends is
evidenced by the records-in golf
as in the many other sports where
American athletes enjoy unchal-
lenged supremacy.
SPORTS SHORTS
q The Cincinnati Reds lost $500 in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04

0p6tS)
bS2ZlZ6l

II AROLD wJUG") McSPADEN'S
great victory in the Los An
geles Golf Open more than justified
the faith a great many followers
had in him.
Always a steady golfer, and at
times even brilliant, the 35-year-old
Philadelphia pro put together g.
72-7l66 for a 72-hole total of 278,
cracking the Wiltshire Country club
course record by strokes. He
butchered old man par by 6.
McSpaden fired six birdies-and
one bogey-in fashioning his sensa-
tional last round. His efficient put
ter never failed him and only one
out-of-bounds shot marred his shot
making. Otherwise it was close to
perfect golf.
Things have been on the upgrade
for jug during the past year. He
has won 4 of his last tournaments,
among them the All-American in
Chicago. His Los Angeles victory
netted him S4,375 in war bonds as
first prize money.
The Headlines
1t was reminiscent of better times
to see competitive golf draw big
headlines again. The game has suf-
fered much in the last two years.
Many of the big name players are
in service and the few tournaments
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04

50-POund Seeds
In the Seychelles Islands of the
Indian ocean are palm trees whose
seeds weigh as much as SO pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-04
SPORTS SHORTS

q The Cincinnati Reds lost $500 in
1912 and made $4,000 in 1913.
q Bill Hulse, who set new Amer
lean mile record (outdoors), is a re-
search chemist.
Il Bill Meyer, who will manage
Newark again in 1914, has been a
Yankee farm manager for IL years.
q Approximately 500 men have won
the football "a" at West Point, in
GLIDING 2 four-star generals, 2 lieu
tenant generals, 20 major genera
38 brigadier generals and 90 co.
nels.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Howard u. to Confer
73 Medical DEGREES

Under the accelerated program
now being carried forward, the de-
gree of doctor of medicine will be
conferred upon 73 candidates at the
Howard University fall convocation
at 3 pm. Friday in the university
gymnasium.
Nineteen others will receive the
degree of doctor of dental surgery
and four the degree of bachelor OF
science in pharmacy. Lester B
Granger. secretary Of the Urban
League of New York, will deliver an
address, while music will be fur
nished by the university school OF
music, s&
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Wastepaper Receipts
Nearing Goal Of
100000 Lbs.

The Anal week of the wastepapei
collection in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory program prior
to the Christmas holidays will get
under way tomorrow with better
than 2,500,000 pounds collected
since school reopened in September
and with the grand total now stand
ing at 9,360,160 pounds.
While the hoped-for-goal of TO-
900, 900 pounds by Christmas will
Evening star., 1944-12-17
D. {. TubercuIar Patients
To Get Homoqenized Milk

Homogenized milk will be supplied
for tubercular patients in Gallinger
and Upshur Hospitals and Glenn
Dale Sanatorium to insure the pa
tients the full benefit of the cream
content, Roland Brennan, District
purchasing officer, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Brennan said that purchase
of milk in 5-gallon cans had made
shaking up the cream a problem
Other District institutions will
continue to get ordinary milk, he
said, but officials wished to see that
the tubercular patients received
full benefits of the cream. The
homogenized milk has been obtained
at the same price as regular milk
he said.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Deaths Reported

Anna M. cawiey. 81, $500 14th st. NV
Robert @. Jones, 81, U. s. Soldiers Home
Jacob L. Nober, 81. 1901 Concord ave NV
Henry " gilbert gilbert. 60, 3651 s 18th St: nv
virginia r. Goetty. rs, 4217 Brandyvine
st. NV
Hardon c. Hopper, 72, II26 sth st. NV
william Vosel, 81. O. S. Soldiers Home
Lucy 2. Barry. 63. so3 st.. NV
william Wiesmann, 81. 45es South Dsiot.
ave. ne.
James B. Smith. 81 warrenton. Va
Miriam E. Jones. 81, 3151 Mt. Pleasan,
Evening star., 1944-12-17

DERBY LINE, WHERE'S THE INTERNATIONAL PARROT
Polly 34yearold Mexican yellowhead parrot
the Canadian kitchen of her home
crossing trip into the front paror which is in the United States
The house sraddles the Vermont
Cordeau shown with her grandson Richard
special permission from the United States Public
for the transfer For two Polly Gagged the
Quebec kitchen The Health Service ruled
around long enough not be subjected psttacoss
Spection required of all imported parrots since $780,
Evening star., 1944-12-17

Rev. William C. Hicks, 4b, 1907 Insomar
st. NV
Louis. r, Bennett. 3s. dorchester, Mass.
Marvin w. Kantor. 20, Brooklyn, n Y.
Infant Robert, Burke, Bealeton, Va.
Harrison Banks, 90. 1949 4th st. ne.
Georse M. Blake, 26, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

mot be realized, the total will not
fall far short by the end Of next
Fridays collections.
Among the larger collections last
week not 80 far recorded were q
third load from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School Of 9,220 pounds
bringing the schools mark for the
one-day collection over the previ-
Gus weekend to 28,330 pounds.
Other collections of half a ton or
more were Kingsman, 13,493; Ben
ming, 3,739; Kenilworth, 1858;
Deanwood. 2,400; Edmonds, 1920
Lovejoy, 1901; Takoma Park Ele-
mentary, 2.551; Browne, 1,165; Blow,
1850; Webb, $685. Pierce, 4,421:
Merritt, 10000; Oyster, 400; Hearst,
2,785; Grant, 1850; Eaton, 1913;
Mann. 1,748; Key. 1885; Hardy,
3,499 Fillmore. 1858; Gordon, 1858;
Murch, 3,466: Stoddert, 1926; Deal,
$3.50; Lafayette, $3.50; Sherwood
Elementary, $500; Alta Vista. 1894 |;
Westbrook, 4,361; Taylor, 2,212; Lo-
gan, 3,577, and Madison, l,5l2.
Collections in the first district
tomorrow, the last until after the
holidays, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

WASHINGTON MAN HERE

Edward B. Turner has registered
at the Baranof Hotel from Wash
ington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
TO INVESTIGATE
C0MPLAINTS0N
JUNEAU FIRMS
Roy Jackson TO Be Here
Late This Month on
WLB Work

Roy e. Jackson, Senior Enforce
ment Attorney, War Labor Board,
! left Anchorage for Fairbanks yes
! terday. While in Anchorage he
handled 80 enforce ment cases
against business firms which have
been operating in violation of Elk
/ ecutive Order $3.50 aid the Wage
Sterilization regulations issue
J Hereunder. Sanctions, lie penal
ties, amounting to a total of $70,-
GOO were imposed in 25 cases. Vio-
lations were compromised and set
tied with each employer by way of
/ stipulation, conditioned upon the
employers complying with the War
Labor Board rulings. These stip-
ulations will be certified to the
/ Commissioner of Internal Revenue
for dissllowance as deductions on
income tax returns.
Findings of good faith were made
in the cases of five firms which
showed that they had lived with
in the regulations with only minor
violations despite the difficulty of
keeping employees when other en-
pl )yers were paying wages III VIC
latlon of the law These findings
will remain valid as long as these
firms continue to operate within
the Wage Sterilization regulations.
Jackson will remain in Fairbanks
several days, handling enforcement
CAGES along the same lines as those
followed in Anchorage. jackson
said he will be in Juneau in late
September, and added that the
War Labor Board has pending be-
fore ii complaints against several
business firms in the Juneau area.
He pointed out that these COM
plants will be investigated in due
course but suggested that any en-
ployers who have established wage
rates OF made wage adjustments 20
employees which have not been
authorized should file application
on a Form 10 with the War Labor
Board at their earliest convenience
because the Enforcement Division
Of the Board is taking the position
that all employers III the Juneau
area are now conversant with Wage
Sterilization regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
BIN BshszaA Ia
QUINCY -SI1C< 1857
OREGONIAN HERE

Ruth Creswell, of oregon, is a
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
MANY PASSENGERS
ARRIVE LAST NIGHT
ON INCOMING ship

Arriving here last evening on an
incoming steamer were the follow
ing passengers from Seattle ia'l
Mrs. John Monagle, Mary Mon
agile, John Monagle, Jr., Monte
Grisham, Mrs. Monte Grisham,
Mary Grisham, Ann Grisham,
Henry H. Larson, Mrs Henry
Larson.
! Cora Horton, Marjorie Tillotson,
Mrs. Florence Keaton, Mary Ellen
Keatop, Ted Keaton, Jr., vi Bef-
gesen, Elizabeth Clark, Mrs Elsie
/ Burk
! Ingar More. Mrs. Ingar More,
Mary Coleman, Lucille Doyle, Mrs.
Sarah Doyle.
Mrs. w. j. Rechin, Dorothy Ty-
ncr, Mis- Winifred Hanna, Marilyn
Hanna, Dorothy McCulley, Edwin
Stewart, Lonnie Mcintosh.
Mrs. Lorena Weiss, Mrs Ramona
Kookesh, Mr. Matthew Kookesh,
Mrs. Merle Pitts, Rolfe Pitts, Mrs,
Laura Schroeder, Mrs. Paul Schultz
pelz, Lorena Schuttpelz, Robert
Schuttpelz, Iva Jean Schuttpelz.
Mrs. Melba christensen, John
Christensen, A. N. Eide, Mrs. A. N.
Eide, Ruth Holbrook, W. A. Kass-
ner, Mrs. w. A. Kassner, l.. A.
Hickey, Jr., Dominic Shadeck.
G. t. Fulkerson, L. R. Carrigan,
Walter .Fitzgibbon, E. H. Rautta,
George Tantillon, Thos. r. Mier-
zejewski, Cleo Commers, Erwin H
Hill Arthur F. Laid, Leo N. Jones,
Thos B. Jensen, Erwin Hagerup.
Passengers from Ketchikan were
Lincoln Turner, Mrs. Norman
Krause, Marcy C. Krause, Mrs C.
McLain, William Hesse.
Kermit Williams, M. Tomaszkie-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
sHATTUCK LEAVES

Virginia Shattuck, who has been
in Juneau visiting her parents, M
and Mrs. Allen Shattuck, and hel
brother, Curtis Shattuck, and fam
lily, left yesterday for Everett to
resume her duties as Home Econ
on1ic teacher in the Higl- School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

wlez. Arlyn Olsen, Delbert Alexan-
der. Carl Hillisland, Bion Graham,
Hugh Wade, The Rev. Paul O'Con-
ner, Mis-. Casey Williams, Mrs. H.
n Gault, Mrs. L. A. Warner.
From Petersburg came Sergt. w.
w Saunderson, Mrs. Marie Saun-
derson, Mary Julston, B. K. Sam
oniego, Mrs Bessie Quinto, Mabel
Jackson, Tony Steele, Glen More,
Sylvia More, B. F. Kane, Patricia
Ballog. A. E. Glover, Mary Simp-
son, Ernie Sarff
Arriving from Wrangell were
Ms. I. Hedge, Sophie Hedge, Dave
belong, Gus Peterson, Nell Kneel-
and
Boarding the vessel here for
Sitka were Bina M. Cline, Peter
Hansen, d, T. Felt. German Abiol,
j. w. Foraythe VIM De Hass,
Emmett Conner, Mrs H. P Hart,
II. P. Hart, Geraldine Torgenson,
VIM. Davis Mrs VIM. Davis.
Fresh cut Flowers and Potted
Plants arrived today Flowerland,
ond and Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

Fresh cut Flowers and Potted
Plants arrived today Flowerland,
End and Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
PLEADS GUILTY

William Thomas plead guilty to
the charge of assault and battery
and paid a fine of 500, according
to a wire from the U. s. Commits
sioner at Skagway, where he was
aI1aigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
GRISHAMS RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Grisham and
two daughters are back home after
visit of several weeks in the
States. Mr.. Grisham is the man
ager of the Harry Race Drug
Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01
SOMMERS LEAVE

r. j. Sommers ana son Bob left
yesterday for Seattle, where the
latter will receive medical atten-
ton. They intend to return i'll a
few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-01

Give bel ali ORCHID OR GAR
DENIA CORSAGE from Flower
and, End and Franklin.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Pose 9

Arrival Of Doisy's quintupIets
coused quite q stir bockstoee at
New York's Forty sixth Street
Theotcr. Mary Mortin shores her
stor billing there in this picture
with Doisy ond her fomi|y.
Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

in the
al
CT the Idm
hundred, couple
sol
If
the Decatur many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

TIVE Show-Shops; Follow the
Girls was embraced by
suburban reporters.
Earlier only the Heart"
starring the talented June
hlker, tried its wings at the
0jou Theater, where the first
journalists weren't as cordial as
Mr.. Roscoe of the World ele-
gram. That witness found il
"ahsorhingly intere sting and
satisfying
Chicken Every Sunday"
Chased on the best-seller by
Rosemary Tayiof} was produced
at the Henry Miller temple. The
initial audience found il crowded
with laughs, and the n. Y
News critic called il: "A goofy
eavaieade in boarding house. "
Zoe Atkins first play in long
spell, Mrs. January and Mr.. X. "
came 20 the Befasco, where Mr..
Garland of the Journal-Amer-
lean voted il wise. witty and
wonderfully we'll acted.
The Ringing and Barnum and
Bailey Circus furnished the big
excitement and attracted the
best notices. Ernestine Clarke,
petite, pretty and 20, is the No.
] hit
@Public Relations" arrived al
the Mansfield Theater--where IL
suffered in agony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER-

Here's a famous line I wrote eight years ago come
next Michaemas. Quote.
when see tourist with revolver, bayonet and
lunch box primed with deonator, am not fooled by
his dollar kodak"
In answer TO numerous queries about the date,
wrote May 20 1886 1t referred to the nquisitive
Japs and the curious Heines who nftrating the
works like cloudburst matched roof
Everybody was getting ready for then, even
though European nations disguised their activities under
various preteXts--
The agitation and the rumbles didn't fool England
any. The third strike threw with the crystal ball
England has three naves in the Mediterranean looking
for the bFeadfFit lost III the Mutiny the Bounty
Only the United States caught with its pants
the ironing board
Now, once again we have built up great seapower
equivalent TO all the other world navies combined We
have educated 100000 boys who going to what
is over the hill even if it's only another hill
Two great powers have been removed forcibly from
the seven never again to rate That France
and Italy The United States into first place and
l am for keeping it there
Copyright, by KIN eatures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

SPOKANE, Wash. April H
~ Wendell Willkie made one
profoundly sound observation
during his ill-starred Wisconsin
campaign.
He pointed out the necessity
Of electing. in November, a Con-
gress that could work in COM
plete harmony with the Presi-
dent.
This observation should be
borne in mind by the American
people when they 60 10 the polls
in November.
And especially II should be
borne in mind by the people of
Iowa. In that state a remark
able campaign is under way.
Anti-New Deal Sen. Guy M.
Gillette. after first announcing
he would not be a candidate 10
succeed himself-obviously be-
cause he realized he would be
defeated by his Republican OPP
ponent-has changed his mind.
He will again run as the DEM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
ON BROADWAY

TiE Magic Lanterns-"Ra-
tioning," with Wallac
Beery, came TO the Globe The
alter and eonvulSed the patrons.
l, is an M-G-M hit.
Lost Angel which arrived
at the Criterion, is one Of those
delights with Margaret O'Brien,
a show in herself. Roy Rowland
directed with skill. Another
M-G-M click. \
See Here, Private Hargrove"
"a third M-G-M socko) is the
biggest laff show in the cinema
cathedrals. Robert Walker (of
the Mime. Curie picture) is the
person IN II 10 ZIP about.
Cover Girl lived up 10 all
the advance raves. You seem 10
be enjoying a Ziegfeld Follies.
not a film. Gene Kelly, Rita
Hayworth. Eve Arden - plus
Jerome Kern's music. make it
the big-time production Ziegfeld
would have Loved 10 sponsor.
The Lady and the Monster
CATER many over-written ad-
verts about its shudders,. etc.
isn't that good. The ad-writers
probably never saw il.
QUOTATION Workmanship:
VI Andrew jackson: One man
with courage makes a ma ority.
Anon: Say nothing. Do moth
inc. BE nothing.
Mary DoWell; The years snap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

off quickly and b efore you
know tit is your turn 10 die.
Ed Ford Wipe off that look l
Just gave you.
Peggy Joyce; II takes all the.
fun out of a bracelet if you have
10 buy il yourself.
NJ. Twain; Training is every
thing. CautifloWer is but cab
bage with a college education.
SmoHet: Facts are stubborn
things.
d. Kilgallen: Intimate as a
silk nightie.
Fred Eisenstadt: Useless as
an alarm clock on a honeymoon.
Joan Eden A den4Aeogue Is
one who tries 10 get your goat
instead Of the facts.
Ed Weiner: You're seventeen.
That's Heaventeen.
4 Nm LANO asks why Monte
"A Woolley doesn't change his
name TO Woolley Monte or else
shave.
The report that the army AT
Miami Beach was TO be trans
ferred inspired Peter Donald
whoever he isl 10 quip:
That's what they think.
Waitll they try 10 get train
reservations
To hear some Florida tourists
groan about II, Its Stranding
Room Only"
Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc.