davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
LNy2IREZz7nv!N2zlINZ2zZR Ay' Gy22~x

forward with raised hands "Nicl,
mchr!" he called.
Leaving Il strong guard over pris-
ohrrS and planes. Colonel DoyIin.,
ANA Colin Rae were ON their way
o;'ck To l.earmonth. mo one" the
iormcr "rumblcd. "whu holds down
my Job should be- surprised at amy.
| th.n". Bu, this plot came So ucnr
| succeeding | get II cold chill. They
h'id bombs and drums of Gas cnou,,h
ior twenty trips. They had flight
maps Tor every airplan"- producing
center IN The United States. aud de-
iailcd routes tn Detroit anL New
York. 1t could have been a major
catastrophe Of the war"
How did they get those planes
here"
They might have come in on sub-
marines. bu, doubt it. They could
nav" flown them in without the least
difficulty. Why, ten years nmn. G.r-
many made u test light from Icr-
land to Chicago and Detroit in un
old crate Of "a flying boat. Made il
nonstop. Think how simple il would
he now. II WAS partly because Of
mat danger the United States land
cd troops in Iceland. Those bomb.
"rS may hav" come from Norway.
VIA Greenland perhaps"
Colin had been looking out the
window. Suddenly, he asked, DO
,nmr,b, >" "'' "'''f VIZ get 10 Lear
..IvL.,,
"p. r.. .
Jarn,i,., "''I ~ "'"'''''E out after
Tn" |',,l,, c, 49,,
,Io d. U'''i ~ ll""h''i. he SchSi-
L;n, ,,,',,. ,i.,'.'i ~ v" me M'''n Tor
,.,,,. ,.,;.t' Io'-, ''o"' 'tH'"a' Dove
,,." '''S ''"Se ou' |hlS couh-
49,, '''
low
by meeting that plane he used
FOR the Photographic work. H.. can,
hide out until it's due, and then yet
away
where will he mnot it,"
"J l,,,r uj,.,..-
.l,,r,I,, ..,,,J -, ,,..,', 't'' ''''S Merr"
,-rirm ,n Lnny, ;. ''''' VIC ''''' >
W m, pV"ii'l'' shoulders
,.,,, w III '"i, ''i'>'",. havr 1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

=" n"n l com" hack" Colin an
s".i'"' Enn can count on me-"
Ah h"ur later tt"y landed. i..ay-
ing lowing I" radio Winniucy.
conn hurried directly To Doves
school.
tenants Wolf team lay in the
trlil outside Hrurdict's cabin. and
IL was Nat" who opened In. door at
,"linS knock. Across Tia. rnnm
hi''ir was standing. and .h. ran
toward him. cIaspinr his arm IN
n"th hands. as ii tu make certain
IL" had com" ba"l. tn her. Eatr
'iSkrd' What happvmrd up above"
=, V"irklN Colin told them of the
.EaHi AIR has" episode. then he asked
IN" question that Blair dreaded.
Where is Dove"
All We hn"w is this" T.un,rt
answered. "lrst"rdav he cam.
back To- tn" school and left with Iii.
I"E team oyer tn" Moose l.nI;" trIil.
ii" took hr'!dinr and grub. two
hiEh-r"wrr"d rifles and all the
pinot" prints in that room. They've
,'ad lanes up from Winnipeg scnur-
ing the country, but no word vet.
""lkIrk and the mountirs started
OUT inns morning, to spread the word
10 trapp"rs and Indian villages"
Nate stopped, then casually he
added. 81 suppose you'I be ~oinp
after HIM"
Just as soon as can pick up
dog team"
u knew you'd say that. In factr
Nat" looked srlf-consciollSlv in.
ward Miss benedict u promised
blair Id go with YOU"
Colin sh""l; his head. This is a
ono-man job"
No. it isn't" Mates eyes were
serious. "lt's bad business follow
my a man lik" Dove. and vou know
IT, Let me come. Colin. W"m use
my team. It's the fastest in the
country. "" rot food and cider
downs packed for h"th-I've even
got your favoritr rifle. the - hi~h-
power. Let m" come"
Collins eyes rose To the biz tram.
ncr's bandar"d head. I'm roin,. n
long way. Nate. and I'm p,ing fast.
You need rest"
Tenants darl; face hardened.
Dr. Remcdict told me some things
about Dove last night the WAY he
had Olsen plant snare wi,c and
poisoned bait along MY trap lines
I" set Tn" Crccs against me. I've
got my own account {" settle with
Dove. 60 I'm coming alrn"."
Without waiting for Collins do
riSion. Nate walked out to the wolf
team.
Alone with Blair. Colin took her
m his arms. "l'vc got to go. dear.
You know that. don't you?"
Il know" she whispered. "All
last might I knew il must be 50. But
iust--iuSt come back 10 me, that's
AL" They kissed.
Outside the cabin. Colin nodded
to Tcnnant. The man hunt was on.
Raising tho lead linc Of his tobog-
can. Nat" shouted 10 the team.
Crouch:n- low in the snow. his
wolves threw their great weight
/ against tn" brcasthandS and. dig
"!ns III their claws. they were of
over the rough snow trail.
Go he contimucD
CHJrI..l hy Tu'utirl:
Dkhihc'eI b kins Esstg!t! Syndicate. Is4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR

Colin raised himself OH his elbow.
.Nhat if those Dombcrs take oil to-
night"
..Thryll hit some pretty heavy
p,jnp. There's II patrol Of pursuit
ulancs Strun. acrOSS Canada
every last plane fit to fly is in the
Air. Meantime. Winnipeg. Ottawa.
and Toronto are hlaclird out--wc'rc
calling il a practice mancuvcr."
Few slept that night. Long be-
fore daylight tn" Iunnrrs began
putting the last loving touches To
their weapons.
Dawn crcpt over the world rs n
red sun touched the s0uthcrh ice Ia
fire and. with that first beam. bowl
inr and his men followed Colin out
over the frozen Snowii"li.
Less than two hours brought them
to their goal. Well hidden in Il shell
tered elbow of the bay, the German
mir base looked quietly innocent be-
meath the morning sun. Two low.
suuat buildings. covered with ice to
camuutlarc them from the air, and
three huge white canvas hangars,
stakrd down against the wind.
Bat no sign OF life; nc human ac-
tivity. Scanning the terrain with :,
pru,ticcd eye. Col. Bowling called
ms hcutcnants to him.
Establish your machine guns
where We agreed" he gave his crisp
orders. AT the first sign of resist
aucc we'll rake them with three
fires. You have exactly thirty min
..trs To make ready"
Separating into groups, the gun
ncrs moved closer, keeping well
back hrhind the shorclinc, while
Colin led bowling and squad of
men To the shelter of Il hummuck.
There they halted, and Colin heard
the metallic click of machine guns
loading; then bowling Whispered.
1--WE can blow the very Hitler out Of
Fritz from hcren' Watch in hand,
bowling waited. In thirty minutes.
precisely to the second, Duwlinp,
turned to his nearest gunner.
Fire a burst just this side OF
the building" he commanded.
Shots ratified, and pulls of shat
tered lc" Sprang up before the Ger
mans hut. 1t was like stamping
on AN anthill as Il score OF men III
white parlias came pi!ine out, some
with rifles, but At sight Of that wait
ing circle of men and guns, they
drew quickly back and began huL-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
Effects Of Certain Foods

siH years unt.! their ,ea.h are
s'r'm" "u"urh :" -n, meat.
III. Thomas rNumIu"d liz adults
between ,!c aces ot forty aud
sixty years. bi tho" only thrr.
liaI bl""G prc suic, which an
American life lnSuiunc. company
would consider too high. In a
group of nine Eskim0a over sixty
years of az" none had bioZi
pressure over ll0. Evidence Of
kidney or Brirht'S disease WAS
present III only - OF Il group %
@O3 ESkImoS over sixty Years OF
age. This is below TN" av"ra:".
"i most "t our population who live
on II mixed dict.
DIR. NilhJalmar St"fansson, the
Arctic explorer. offered 10 live i'm
the climate Uf New York and eat
an exclusively meat diet. lie was
examined regularly by physicians
expert IN SurE Diseases and after
two years th"i" WAS nD change in
his blood pressure. no evidence OF
increased hardening Of the a,tcr-
les and no evidence of kidney DAM
age III his urine.
Salt Not Harmful
Salt is another article Of diet
about which similar accusations
have been made. The idea started
IN 1901 when Ambard and Beau-
Jard. TWO French physic;ans
stated that blood pressure was in.
ttucnccd 10y the amount Of salt in
the diet. For Il long time after this
amy unfortunate person who was
iound 10 have 4 blood pressure one
il!ilIihctcr over normal Was not
allowed 10 have enough salt to
hcIp get up Il decent sweat. There
IS no record that this regimen eyer
did anybody any good. Later Berg
er and Fcinbcr&, in Il carefully
controlled series OF experiments.
proved that blood pressure was not
influenced to any apprcciable en-
tent either by removing salt from
the diet, or adding il in excessive
amount. y regular intake of salt
IS one Of the basic necessities of
animal life. Any excess You may
take does 40 harm, but is eXcret.d
leaving no trace.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. M.:-Last summer suffered
= sunstrokc and now get dizzy
When oE"r-iircd on Cvcr-hcatcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
BY LOGAN CLENDE\INC ND

WE CO ALONG mnhimg lists of
f""!S that aIr "pnui Tor ynu"-
such, notably, aS carrots and spin
a'h and milk. The question arises
al" amy foods bad inr YOU? OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

course don't mean frankly moi
s"ii"uS substances that may be
eaten as foods by mistake, such rs
to:dStnoi> for mushrooms: or con-
tam,natcd foods, such as cans that
have botuliSm, or uncurcd meats
that have trichina. or plain fooI
poisoning from foods infected with
germs. mean good food that we
eat regularly. Da any such conf
hon foods cause disease?
Well, several have been accused
from time Ia time. Tomatoes and
cancer is one combination which
We can dismiss rs purely Il mistake
IN statistics and reasoning. Just
because Il ncighbor down the street
used to eat lots of tomatoes and
then came down with cancer is no
proof.
Meat and salt, however. have
come IN for accusations that have
some basis, and demand consiJ-
Grafton. Meat, so the accusation
runs, IL not one of Natures foods.
Ergo when we eat it We are going
against Nature and will suffer.
MANY doctors prohibit meat to
tllrlr patients who have Brirht's
disease, high blood pressure ar
thrltis and gout, 80 Ly an arpu-
ment equally fallaciuus it is con-
cluded that meat causes these
diseases. Personally | am con-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Cuban Stars Loom AS
Strong Flag Contenders

to win Ten games for Fernandez.
Tiants is a veteran OF eight sea-
sons with the club. and considered
one OF the smsrtest moundsmen in
the game. Pat Scantlebury is a %
year-old routhpaw from Panama.
The infeld will be composed Of
Rogelo Linares at first; Gill Gar
rido. q 22-year-old Panamanian al
second. Garrido is pacing the early
season hitting with 428 Javier
Perez, regular second base guardi-
an OF the past year, is hitting Alb.
but must fight hard for his Job.
Horacio Martinez, rated one OF
the best shortstops in the game. has
a strange hold on shortstop. and
Hector Rodriguez. making his first
appearance in the United States.
has practically won the job at third
base.
The outfield will be composed OF
Hosea Duany, 26-year-old Cuban
who is bidding for his first Job:
Jose Vargas, %. who has been in
centerfield for four years and Frank
Caimbre. 28-yesr-old Puerto Rican.
In addition TO the above men,
toned players, Dave (Showboat,
Thomas, the flashy first sacker, will
play Saturdays. Sundays and holi-
days with the club. Thomas, a vet
eran OF ID years Of experience, has
a government job which keeps him
in New York.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
W. B. ODonneH Team
Wins League Title

The W. 3 ODonnell girls won
the league championship al Para.
disc Bowl last Wednesday evening.
The title was won by virtue Of
ODonnell's two games win over the
Mundy girls. With only three more
games TO be played the o Donncll
Ave has won 50 games and lost is.
The Motor City League champions
registered games of 74. ISL, and
7o3 while their rivals the Mundy
girls turned IN games OF IA, 1872
and 694. Miss Louise Bullock. a
newcomer 10 the team and bowling
in anchor position turned in the
highest single game for her team
when she hit III F. Jackson turned
in the highest single game OF the
match when she hit 1872 in the Sec
ond game. Miss Jackson bowls with
Mundy girls.
The ODonnell FIVE Is favored 10
win the national title when the Vic
tory tournament is held at the
Paradise bowl over the week end.
The results OF other games playeo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
HaiIedE1sticEnd,
Fighter Is Signed
BY. Roxborough

CAMP LEE. va.--Regarded as n
standout hstic find" Leon Ken
nedy, who won Golden Gloves
titles for the 9th Army Service
Forces Regiment here before re-
ceiving medical discharge from
the army. has been signed by John
Roxborough. who helped guide Joe
Louis to the worlds heavyweight
championship.
Kennedy. a welterweight, Inn
pressed with spsrring performances
against Henry Armstrong and Beau
Jack, while they were preparing
for fights against frankie Wills and
Juan Jurita. While at Camp Lee, he
was the first to come through over
Charlie Cooper, national AAU
champ stationed in the 18th.
Kennedy. who will be known
professionally as Don Leon. Is slat-
ed for his first test against Bee
Bee Wright, OF Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
BY RUSS J. COWANS

NEW ORLEANS-With . team as
varied in its players as dish Of
jambalaya, a Creole dish OF various
ingredients, Manager Jose Fernan.
dez. willy little Cuban, is trying TO
coordinate the ingredients to get
the best combination.
Thus far Fernandez has been able
to guide the high-spirited Cubans,
Puerto Ricans. Panamanians and
American Negroes TO the best spring
training record OF any team-four
victories and no defeats. The New
York Cubans have won three games
from the Birmingham Black Barons
and one from the Kansas City Mon
archs
The Cubsns have power. speed
and pitching. and the team has not
been depleted by the draft.
The pitching staff OF Dave Umpo)
Barnhill, Barney Morris, Carranzo
Howard, Rudolfo Fernendez, Victor
Greenidge, and Louis Tiant, would
ease the worries OF most managers
Bsrnhill won Is and lost three for
the Cubans last season. Morris was
sick most Of last year. but has
rounded into excellent form this
year.
Howard. 24-year-old right
handler, was in the army part OF
last season, but was released in time
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

secretary. and Mrs Jerry Wells. the
third national vice president OF the
nm. B A. will take care Of the sta
tisticsl work. Quate Walker. form
er vice president OF the N.N.BA.,
is tournament director: Roy Will
liamS Is chairman OF The score keep
erS
Welcome 10 the Motor City,
. Bowling's big wigs from all parts
OF the country. Jack Robinson. pres
ident Of the N.NBA: J Elma Reed.
national secretary. and Mrs. Viola
Crosswhite. fourth vice president.
all OF Cleveland. Ohio, are in the
city for the tournament Arther
Sewell. wealthy sponsor and bowl
er. came over with several teams
from the Windy City. william
Hurst. q national officer from Eliz-
abeth. N. j.. is also in town.
Speaking OF star bowlers. the
Motor City bowling fans will get
their first chance to view the best
the race has 10 offer. Stars like
Sam Merchant. from New York.
Jean Covington. and Sarah Sturda-
want Of Cleveland. Ohio: Jack
Marshall. Tommie Clark. and Oscar
Harrison. OF Chicago: William
Gooch. and william Brown. OF In
dianapolis. Indiana. and Hazel Van
Velarah OF Toledo, Ohio.
DE BUNKrNG THE BUNK
Who will be the hero Of the Vic
tory tournament? II you don't
know that one you may be able 10
tell US who will be the goat. Well.
one thing you can count on is that
the. heavy weight pins that will
be set up on the 20 Paradise Bowl
alleys won't know any one, and
records will be broken before the
curtain comes down on the great
affair.
w. B O'Donneli girls and Por-
ter's Cleaners men have been
picked by the experts 10 win the
national championship. II these two
teams don't make a good showing
in the tournament the experts may
have TO leave town.
The Henry c. Taylor's five are
the defending champs and will be
the team TO beat when the great
tournament gets underway. Don't
count the Crest Cleaners girls out
for they may surprise everyone
The members Of this five from the
Buckeye State are; Jean Covington,
Sarah Sturdivant. Ruth Duncans
Alice Collum and Ann Kelley
Ifyou can remember 10 say The
BowIer's Prayer" published by
this column few years ago. you
may be able 10 register a perfect
game.
Or. Powell johnson. one OF the
most popular bowlers in the league
said, Don't count me out until the
last ball is delivered"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
JackSOn'S Team
Takes Wolverine

Raymond tSportree, Jackson's
Tropical Bar FIVE won the cham
pionship in the Wolverine league
last Friday evening at the Para
disc bowl The Tropical Bar Ave
won three games from the Progress
sive Victory club, Sorrell register
ed the highest single game OF the
match when he hit 22S in the third
and final game
Velma's Lunch won the best two
out OF three games from Freiden-
berg. Highland Park won the best
two out Of three from Leashay's
Confectionery, and DR.. Powell
Johnsons team won the best two
out Of three games from Ready
Powell
Raymond Jackson. the young De-
;rot sportsman and sponsor OF the
Wolverine champions said that sew
eral match games were in the max
ing for his team. Top teams from
the Windy City will make trip
here TO the Motor City 10 take on
the popular Tropical Bar Ave.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

TUSKEGEE ARMY AIR FIELD
AS Archie Harris. Indiana I
tooiball and track star. and John
Brooks. member II he last I ).
OlymplcS track team. were recent
iy assigned 10 me Tuskegee Army
Ar Field
/. Brooks. winner II several Euro
gear brosdjump champlonsh ps
while touring the continent with
the United States team after the
Berlin Olynpics in the summer or
1895. graduated from the University
OF Chicago where he was main
stay on the track team for three
years. After his graduation he was
chosen for the University OF Chi.
cago track coaching staff.
Archie Harris. now undergoing
prehi ght training as a flying cadet
at TAAF holds the UNOFFICIAL world
record for the discus throw. During
the National intercollegiate Track
meet held at Stanford university in
l94i, Harris hurled the discus for
ia feet. 8,4 inches This distance
was later accepted as the American
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

In the above photos reading from left TO right Mrs Jerry
Wells third vice president of the NNBA Mrs. June Watt
president Of the Motor City Bowling league Mrs Wells the
first local hold the high Office and she will take
the statistical the Victory Victory
namsn being held at the Paradise bowl April a. 7s and 80
Bowlers from all of the will be In for the
grand affair Two local w. B. oDonnsl Portsrs
Cleaners favored 10 win the national title.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

in league competition last wednes.
day are: The IL Horsemen girls
won three from Dr.. Owens Ten
Primers. the y Horsemen FIVE
played another series with Picket
Fence and lost the best two out of
three games: Supreme Linen won
three from Floyd Cleaners; Acmes
Florist won three from the Picket
Fence: Regent Figure Skaters won
three on forfeit from the Pro-
gresSive Victory Club: Garvin's
Motor won the best two out Of
three games from Coy Corner.
Carriers Lunch Won three from
Settles and Son on a forfeit and
Alhambras Cafe won the best two
out OF three from Club 666.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Clowns VS.. Black
BarOns April 30

BIRMINGHAM. Ala The CIR
einnaiis Clowns and the Brain Snsm
Black Bsrons hook Ut ,r . double
header al Ricxwooa park here on
Sunday. Apri. 80 Manager Welsh
Of the home club vii use either
Huber or Saylor on the mound
while The Clowns are banking On
their Cuban hurler Ruiz.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

ouHudy, ~ - l l
%. 20. and 80.
George Porter.
prominent local
business m a n.
star bowler and
team sponsor. is
president Of the
Senate. Jimmie
Wait. a former
member of the
city c h a m p S
tPortcr's Clean
ers) is treasurer
OF he Senate,
Miss Elm in a
G ! b $ o n. local
sch0Ol iaacher ie
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Former Track Stars
In Training For US.

record ey ,ae American coliegiste
Record assoc alton. His Big Ten
mark 0. ia feet. ! inch. set II
Nay Of isil 81 the University OF
Minnesota. Is still recognized IS the
Western Conference record.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
The BowlERs' Hall
Or FAME
Rx ALFONSO CATO

Congratulations, 10 the local
bowling Senate. member OF the
N.N.B.A. on the holding Of its first
Victory tournament. The tourns-
ment is being held at the beautiful
Paradise bowl Friday. Saturday and
Evening star., 1944-06-18

time suspenders that MIR. Gimper
could buy. The latter, with their
ersatz elasticity, were simply gaudy
harnesses that yanked his buttons
out by the roots when he sat down.
They had no more stretch than a
bankers imagination. And suspenders
were important in MIR. Gimper's life.
because he had a torso like a tortoise
and belts gave him claustrophobia.
So he continued to wear his prewar
braces, even though they were mere
sunset shadow of their former selves.
But one day last week they literally
fell to pieces and 80 did MIR. Gim-
per. 1t happened while he was work.
ing in the garden. He bent over to
remove a japanese beetle from rose
bush and suddenly found himself
standing in his shorts. with his trous-
ers around his ankles. The strain had
been too much for the old suspenders:
they were in shreds.
The Great Pants Crisis
REALIZING that they were beyond
repair, MIR. Gimper sat right down -
a sensible thing to do in the circum-
stances - to figure out ways and
means of keeping his trousers up.
Belts were uncomfortable; pins were
unsightly, dangerous. Walking on the
hands might keep the trousers up,
but what about the shirttail?
Then it occurred to MIR. Gimper
Evening star., 1944-06-18

that since it was the force of gravity
that made his trousers fall down, the
same force - if properly harnessed =
might hold them up. And thus the
idea of the Gimper Gravity-Pull
Gallus was born.
oeed Old Gravity!
lHIs apparatus consists of two nom
elastic straps attached to the trousers
at the front. They 60 over the shoul-
ders like ordinary suspenders and are
joined by fiat wooden ring between
the shoulder blades. From this ring
hangs a little plastic pulley through
which runs cord. One end of the
cord is fastened to the back of the
trousers. and on the other end is
small sandbag which counterbalances
the weight of the trousers. When the
wearer bends forward the sandbag
rises toward the pulley. and when he
straightens up it descends.
The beauty of this device is that
it requires no rubber, metal, or other
war-essential material. Also. it gives
one a sense of importance to feel that
ones trousers are being held up, not
by mere shoulder straps, but by the
mighty forces of the earth's rotation.
So far, the Gravity-Pull Gallus is
still in the blueprint stage. but MIR.
Gimper confidently expects to make
a fortune on his invention. Patent
Suspending.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
State Of Suspense
Mr.. Cimper clung to his
old suspenders until he
had to cling to his pants

MR.. GlMPER used to be known as
N the snappiest dresser in town.
His garters snapped. his suspenders
snapped. and 90 did the pink bands
that held up his shirt sleeves. Some
times he also wore ready-made bow
tie which snapped against his Adams
apple.
But since Pearl Harbor Mr.. Gimper
has been dressing more quietly. His
garters gave out long ago. leaving his
socks in a state of collegiate collapse,
and his cuffe. now droop over his
knuckles without benefit of sleeve
elastics. He has abandoned the bar
nacle bow tie for a ur-in-hand.
For the past three years, how
ever, he has elslng to his suspen-
ders- and more tenaeiously than
they have chung to him. When he
bought them in Al, they had an over
all stretch of six inches, and they
snapped with full-bodied plop that
Evening star., 1944-06-18

could be heard half block away.
Eventually, of course, they lost
their youthful residence. and the blob