davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Title Softly Come
Corded Tonioht

Rained out last night, the
championship finale of the city
wide softball tournament at
Ballston Stadium will be played
tonight at 8 pm, with Kavakos
Grill trying to quickly clinch the
title.
If Garvin's wins the first a
nightcap will be necessary. If
Kavakos wins the opener the
final game will be supplied by
Marine Barracks and Castleberry
Autos.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Mojor Leaders

By INT ASS0CfNLeU FfSS6, =
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Doerr, Boston, .325.
Runs-Stirnweiss, New York, 100. 4
Runs batted in-Stephens, st. Louis, "a
Hits-Stirnweiss, New York, 177
Doubles-Boudreau, Cleveland, "a.
Triples--StirnweiSs, New York, Is.
Home runs-Etten, New York, is.
Stolen bases-!stirnweiss. New York. ~.
Pitchins-Huehson, Boston, 1876, .7S3;
Newhouser, Detroit, 23-S, .742.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
6attins-Walker, Brooklyn, 800.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 1O2.
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
10A.
Hits-MusiAl, ct. Louis, $50.
poubles--Musial, st. Louis, a.
Triples-Barrett, PittsburEh. 1S,
Home runs-Nicholson. Chicago, 81.
tolen bases--.Barrett, Pittsburgh, ~.
Pitchine-Wilks, ~. Louis, 16-2, .ee2
Evening star., 1944-09-07
P. 6. Football League
Would Add EIevens

Prince Georges Boys Clubs 150-
pound football league will hold its
first meeting tonight at $50 in the
Public Service Building at Hyatts-
vile.
Six teams already have entered
the loop and any others interested
should have a representative pres
emf
Evening star., 1944-09-07
lynchburg Is Champion
Of Piedmont Leoaue

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 7.-As far
as the records are concerned, the
Piedmont League race is over with
Lynchburg winning the champion
ship. Lynchburg clinched the pen
nant last night by turning back
Norfolk, 60.
There still is q fight for second
between Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Tommy
Colella and Albie Reisz were the
stars of the Cleveland Rams return
to pro football last night, sparkling
the teams 9-to-0 victory over the
Boston Yanks before 12,275 in the
stadium.
Colella, recently acquired by the
Rams in trade with the Detroit
Lions, tailed the games only touch
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Evans to Help Run Series

DURHAM, N. c., Sept. R.-Billy
Evans, president of the Southern
Association, has been named as the
third member Of the supervisory
board for the junior worlds series
between the champions of the Amer
ican Association and the Interna-
tional League.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Hitler Mound Star as Newark
Virtually Ties Orioles at Top

BY the Associated Press.
Frank Hitler pitched Newark into
a virtual tie with Baltimore for the
international League lead as the
Bears downed Jersey City, 81, last
night.
Newark's victory. coupled with
Baltimore's 2-1 loss to Syracuse, put
the first-place Orioles only .00os OF
q point ahead.
Hitler racked up his 18th win,
aided by 10 hits OF three Little
Giant pitchers.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Cleve!and scoring: Touchdown-Colella
Point after touchdown--.West {place- e-kick)
Substitutions: Boston-Ends, Piscione.
Harrison, Goldman; tackles Giddens, Ryan,
Berlin; guards, Hargrove. Commisa, Walk
err. center, Magee; backs, Davis, williams
Steinmetz, Sanders. Cleveland-End, Glib
son; guard, Corbo, center. Conkrisht;
backs, Petchel, Hugsins, Zontini, Reisx.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Baltimore was scheduled to play
double-header with Syracuse, but
completed only the first game be-
fore rain halted the nightcap.
Both Newark and Baltimore have
five games left. The Bears wind UP
by meeting Syracuse away, while
the Orioles will meet Jersey City
on the Little Giants grounds.
The figures reveal how close the
race Is:
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Perry also figured in new indoor
record at Uline Arena, where his
bout with Sammy Angott drew $23.-
$50, bettering the best previous mark
of $21 $50 attracted by the Buddy
Baer Tony Galento duel at the same
arena.
The commission closed its books
for the year with balance of more
than SIC, 900. Total receipts amount
ed to more than $65, 900, while ex-
penditures were approximately $47,-
600.
Gabe Menendez will 60 to New
York tomorrow to try to sign an OPP
pcnent for the winner Of next Tues
days featherweiglft joust between
Chalky Wright and Jackie Wilson
at the stadium. Senor Menendez
has authority from Promoter Joe
Turner to bid high for Willie Pep,
ranking 126-pounder of the country.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Minor Baseball

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, .; Baltimore, 1. =
Montreal, 81; Buffalo, 2.
Newark, 8: Jersey City, l.
Rochester at Toronto, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 6-5; st. Paul, O-6,
Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, o.
Only games played.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. !
Atlanta. 5: Birmingham, i.
New Orleans. 8; Chattanooga, 2,
Nashville. 4: Little Rock, 8.
Memphis 1T Mobile, postponed.
EASrERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 2-11:> Utica, 1-2.
Albany, 10-S; Scranton, 9-2.
Binghamton, z; WilliGmsport, A.,
Only sames scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 2: oakland, /.
Sacramento, 4; Portland, 3.
Hollywood, Ii; Los Angeles, IL.
Only games &cheduled.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
1l5-Pounders Won't Games

Washington Steagles, 1l5-pound
football team, wants games. Call
Taylor 5907.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Win,Lose or Draw
Numerous BoseboII Questions Remain to Be settIed
By DENMAN THOMPSON.
star Sports Editor.

Numerous Baseball Questions Remain to Be Settled
Bgtme baseball hasn't farther travel
distant comparatively are ! mum
Der Of things remaining settled addition the amportan
League foregone conclusion before thu
season opened that the Cardinals would canter
Of the the having
place but there battles remainder positions
nsrv l.r aiu the. @ S. @ a ~ '.S. .h et @ ds, W.. ~ ~ ~
facing stiff fight for the slim desirable share
the World Series pot from the Giants who trailing EN- by only
Braves Dodgers and Phies avoid cellar matter
games now separating this trio.
Mats Alone Have Any Assurance Of Holding Position
Chief attention Of the fans in general Is of course focused
bsterng being staged League
ponshp which at this finds the Yankees of
Browns by half game and with the Tigers and Red sox trailing
by only and half and three games respectively.
OF this quartet there justification for minimizing the
except any
pitching they Hushson
grabbed by the that Uncle Sam also put the
finger their heaviest siege Bobby strategic posi-
ton somewhat akin that of
None too well blessed with either hurting hitting the Yanks
respect by reasosf
inspired hustle
finishing their where they have great all
and the Tigers loom formidable plus
pitching.
power-and despite
batting averages-s budgeon Higgins
Dick Wakefield The pitching pair of the Hal New
Dz getting and most of the credit
the threat the Benga present. out IN Frank oVerme ney possess
another competent The stubby ball of fire during
the half the the last two months he has
fashion bet against
any boxman his rivals throw against him.
allowing whole battery of derrick couldn't haul
Nationals of the subway their hopeful supporters
reluctantly there still question Of which clubs will
the ladder at the
windup
Currently perously the the second division
the Athletics but also
running place White and half
lower in the scale.
Lean Times Now Appear in Store for Rineworms Here
For full running from the start of indoor activities
through the at the ball park Washington
boxing without parallel in its rather brief history
quality bouts and from the standpoint both
profits the ring here has clicked
before Notwithstanding normal quota OF duds but lean
on all counts to be with us again.
responsible certain extent Of course in COM
Wandering talent for the EFFORT but
begging apparent primarily due to the
brigade to match fond expectations
competent enough in their class Just haven't
importation of name fighters such
as are left their customer knocked
them. 80
One of the Armsrong-did just that for first
little courageous Hanbury before he donned
also close touch with his draft
latter previously having debated Billy Banks
Frankie Wills unable to inspire matchmaker to arrange
date the ditto for AL Hart and the
punurnp bubble but completely by Bee Beg
to be anything even smmerng on the
back involving indispensable ocal-boy angle
Evening star., 1944-09-07

When the Mats go to the Naval
Air Station at Norfolk next Tuesday
for an exhibition with the nine
there, they will travel in q Navy
plane and return by air after the
game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-29
GLADYS MITCHELL DIES

GIadyS Young Mitchell. vic OF CpI.
John Mitchell, colored, died at her
home a. MapleWood court. Monday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, after an
illness Of tour weeks. Funeral sorv-
ices will be held at Brookston Bap-
fist church, Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock, with Rev. Lewis Young in
charge She is survived by her hus-
oand. her parents, one adopted son,
four sisters and two brothers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-29
DID o KNOW

Average hens lay from three to
four times as many eggs per month
in the spring as in November?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-29

The watermelon has been cult
waited since ancient times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Times certainly have changed since
Little Red Riding Hoods day. Imagine
a wolf nowadays dressing up to loo}
like grandma
Comp BeoIe 6eoiiner
Oh, the fliers get the glory.
And they draw the flying pay.
They swagger all around the field
And have a lot to say.
But I'll tell you now a secret
And III certify it's true
A flier isn't worth a damn
Without a good ground crew.
Hutchinson Hobd
A young business man, deacon In
his local church. was going to Ne"
York on business and while there was
10 purchase new sign to be hung IN
front of the church. He copied the
motto and dimensions. but when he soi
10 New York discovered he had left the
paper behind. He wired his wlfe
Send motto and dimensions" An hour
later a message came over the wi"
and the new lady clerk who had jus
come from lunch and who knew no,@
ing OF the previous message read 1t and
tainted. When they looked al the
message she he'd taken. II read; Unto
Us A Child Is Born. 6 feet long and 2
feet wide
Hutchinson fI0bd
Traffic Cop: How did you happen
10 hit this other carr"
Papa 1T was my wife's fauf,-she
fen asleep In the back seat"
CoodfeiIow field Flight lime
The bachelor Is a happy guy.
He has a lot Of fun
He sizes all the cuties uR
And never Mrs one.
Novoi Ar Stot'oa Stysoropers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
"Wha+ miss is the masculine viewpoint.

IF your wife handed you hot chat
ing dish and you burned your fingers.
what would you do first. apply citris
acid. baking soda, or salt water?"
First I'd drop the dish"
Apoche SenfInei
A couple OF Hollywood movie stars
met in a night club. Said one:
Il hear you are divorcing your latest
husband"
Said the second; How ridiculous. l
hardly know him yet"
Comp Gordon Codence
Instructor: And now, gentlemen,
who can give me the symbol for Levi.
site?"
M-Sgt: II don't know"
T.Sgt: Il don't remember"
S-Sgt: I'm not prepared"
Pfc. Il don't think can add any
thing TO what has already been said.
Del RIO Toriv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
expect 10 receive them?"

expect 10 receive them?"
Private: The supply sergeant
6omb-6y Messenger
Fred got his ability to drink from
his grandfather"
You mean he inherited his thirst?"
mo. his money"
CVoners forget
Sergeant's wife: I'm going to leave
you II you don't give up cigars"
Sgt well. I'll sure miss you"
[. A. 6rioodere
They tell me snore
But don't hear IL.
Now isn't that odd
When I'm so near il?
Rommer Field Night Howk
Girl Friend: whisper something
soft and sweet to me. darling"
CT: Chocolate pudding"
Comp Gordon (Co) Codence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-17

I"' &"-m' r' u.rr' D.. cr.hln
'.t' n' '." .uHrt" ruI@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
JApS WILL RETURN TO
 WEST COAST

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is = The War Department today revoked it's order excluding all persons of Japa- nese ancestry from the West Coast.
 The announcement that the re- vocation order had been issued was made by Maj Gen Henry c. Pratt, Chief of the Western Defense Command, with the approval of the War Department.
 "Favoraple progress in the war in the Pacific, as well as other de- velopments" has been given as the reason for the revocation. The order provides that any person of Japanese ancestry about whom in- formation available indicates has a pro-Japanese attitude" will con- tinue to be barred from the coast states.
 More unan 1l5,000 persons of Japanese ancestry have been eva cuated from strategic areas in the west coast states of California, Oregon and Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE
 COMMUNITY SING
 ATTRACTED MANY

Several hundred men, women and children sang Christmas carols at the Community tree at the corner of Front and Seward streets yester- day afternoon at o'clock. The affair was sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club.
 Copies of songs were distributed to the crowd and everybody sang 70 Come All Ye Faithful" Silent Night" 70 Little Town of Bethle- hem,' "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" "Joy to the World" and Jingle Bells
 At one time those in front of the Juneau Drug started the singing and they outdid the regular chorus of Girl Scouts and members of choirs of the various churches who were stationed near the tree.
 The singing was directed by Mrs. Eunice Nevins, of the Resurrection Lutheran Church and Mrs. Kath- crime Alexander, of the same church, was organist. Pastor E. E. Jensen, Seyenth-day Adventist, and Miss Madge Muchmore of the same church, provided the organ which was loaned by the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
150 TANKS CUT DOW N
 GERMANS
Disarmed Doughboys Are RuihlessIy Murdered
 by Ndzi cdptors
By HAL BOYLE Associated Press War C0rreSpondent

AMERICAN FRONT LINE CLEARING STATION IN BEL GUM, Dec. 18.-Weeping with rage, a handful of doughboys today de- scribed how a German tank force poured machinegun fire on group of about 150 Americans who had been disarmed and herded into a field in the opening hours of the present Nazi offensive.
 We had to lie there and listen to German noncoms kill with pistols every one of our wounded men who groaned or tried to move" said T/5 William Summers of Glenville, West Virginia, who escaped by playing dead
 The Americans, members of an and observation battalion, were ambushed and trapped in a road fork by a powerful German armored column of Tiger tanks whose heavy guns quickly shot up the two dozen American trucks and lightly armored vehicles. There were no heavy weapons and the American column and entire observation unit quickly had to surrender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
MANY ARRIVE HERE
 ON PRINCESS N0RAH

The Princess Norah arrived in port yesterday evening with the following passengers from Seattle: Robert T. Dalton, Jr, Glen D. Franklin, Mrs. Vieno w. Franklin, Ina L. Franklin, George D. Four nier, Miss Bertha Gerber, Dr. J. L. Geyer, Mrs. Irma L. Geyer, Carle P. Graffunder, Richard Marshall, Edgar w. Norris, Thomas $. Parks, Mrs. Margaret A. Pearce, Mrs. Lor- enc Perry, Mrs Faith E. Schmidt, Jack H. Waters, Mrs. Elanor Wat son, Miss Joyce Watson, Mrs. Mary Weschenfelder.
 From Vancouver, B. c. - Mrs. Edna M. Akin, Arthur E. Glover, Mrs. Ruby R. Glover, Charles Goldstein, Mrs Laura Goldstein, Sandy Holden, Miss Patricia McAl- ister, David Scott, Mrs. Ann Zuboff.
 From Prince Rupert Carl J. Foss, Mrs. Sofia Foss.
 From Ketchikan-M J. Daly, S. Hellenthal, Gerard Holland, Gerry Holland, V. Kuni, Allen Shattuck, John c. Young, R. D. Young.
 From Wrangell-Glen R. Green, Mrs. Gertrude Hanson, Peter Han son, Fred Hanford, Mrs. F. Mathi- son, L. L. Peterson, Richard Smith, Mrs. E. Wilhite.
 Leaving for Skagway were the following passengers-Frank Rich ard, Mrs. Phillips, It. Phillips, John Reese, o. B. Macken, H. Ellingen, Bill Lawrence, Miss Harriett Shel- don, V. w. Porlier, the Rev. Edgar Gallant and J. A. Carvel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
WEST COAST STIRRED

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. l8.-- The announcement of the return of the Japs to the West Coast has caused much excitement.
 Mayor Bowron declared if the government permits the Japanefe to return it should send troops to pro tect them. If they come back and start moving out war workers to get a place to live don't know what the result will be-" Bowron said, adding that because of inadequate police facilities we just can't guarantee them protection ~ V
 California's Gov. Warren said the Arlny's decision was reached on the military situation as it exists to- day and appealed for an attitude that will discourage friction and prevent civil disorders"
 A spokesman for the Western De- fense Command said lifting of the ban will not mean the sudden re- turn of the population, adding fur ther strain on war-taXed housing conditions. The Defense Command said it expects the War Relocation Authority to see that the process is gradual and added that those who are to be permitted to return will be carefully investigated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
COASTAL MAKES SIX
 TRIPS OVER WEEKEND

On Saturday, Alaska Coastal Air lines made three flights, carrying numerous passengers to various destinations, as follows
 Chichagof and return - Mrs. J. Goudin.
 Juneau to Sitka-George Baggen, Helen Stein, w. $. Darlin and Milton Stein.
 Sitka to Juneau-Carolyn Perk- ins, MT. and Mrs. I. M. Howell.
 Juneau to Petersburg-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dinner.
 On Sunday, the airline made three flights, carrying the follow ing passengers:
 Juneau to Ketchikan = L. B. Hawsley, Tilden Stensland, Charles M. Beach.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan-Samuel Syfert, George Dyham.
 Wrangell to Juneau = Robert Hardy, Ralph Penney.
 Juneau to Pelican City-William Pege.
 Juneau to Sitka-Sam Torsum, Carolyn Perkins.
 Sitka to Juneau-T. J. Cole, L. B. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
GERMANS SMASH AT ALLIED FRONT LINE'
FORMER ALASKA
 FLYER IS KILLED IN
 ARMY PLANE CRASH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-Lt. Col. Eugene P. Marlborough, 31. was killed Friday in the crash of an Army plane while enroute to Wash ington from Florida.
 It. Col Marlborough was well known in Alaska, Delegate Elect E. L. Bartlett said. He went to Alaska in 1940 as a first lieutenant, was stationed at Fairbanks and Anch- orage, then transferred only last year to the states. He was deco rated during his tour of duty in Alaska for saving other fliers from an ice floe.
 Mrs. Marlborough is the former Edythe Young, of Juneau, Alaska, daughter of Mrs. Stella Young, for years in the office of the Secretary of Alaska. A young son also sur wives.
 Burial will be in Arlington Ma tional Cemetery next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
BOMBER
 STRIkl d.
 NAH LINES

LONDON, Dec. l8.--Eleven hund- red heavy bombers and fighters raced from Britain and flanking the American First Army battlefront, smashed three German railheads supplying the German counter of fensive.
 Five hundred American FortreSSeS dumped POGO tons of bombs on Col cgne, Coblenz and Mainz despite solid clouds that blanketed the tar gets from view. The clouds also robbed the fighter escort of 600 Mustangs of the chance to mix it up with German fighters.
 Daylight blows followed the night pummeling on Munich, Ulm and Duisburg. Thirteen hundred Brit ish heavy bombers, IT of which were lost.
 RAF planes dropped an estimated 1000 tons of bombs on the three German cities, all key points in the Nazi railway network.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
200 5UpER5
 HIT NAG0YA; ALSO 0HANk0W
S|edge hammer Blows Struck at Two Strategic
 Japanese Targets

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is - The Japanese war machine felt sledge- hammer blows when up to 200 Super-forts were unleashed from separate bases.
 The giant craft struck for the second time at Nagoya on the Nip ponese mainland and at Hankow in Jap-occupied China.
 The raiders hit both these areas today (Japanese time-Sunday by U. $. clocks). Dispatches from Sai- pan meanwhile, said photographic reconnaissance of the December 13 blow against Nagoya disclosed that damage to the Hatsudoki Aircraft factory was greater than first re- ports indicated. Four large assem- ply buildings and g smaller struc- lures were destroyed or damaged badly.
 Enemy broadcasts, pla cing the size of the Nagoya raiding force at about TO- claimed the damage was slight and added that other Super forts flew over the Kinki area in South Central Honshu without dropping bombs. There were no claims of any losses of the aerial giants. The results of the latest strikes have not yet been assayed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
ARTILLERY
 FIRE HITS
 BUDAPEST
Pravda Says 22O Enemy Divisions Tied Up in
 Hungarian Fight

MOSCOW, Dec. 18.-Big guns, fir ing from newly-won positions with in five and half miles of Buda- pest. crashed an avalanche of steel against the inner defenses of the Hungarian capital while Red Army units reached the Slovak border at a new point, 72 miles northeast of the city.
 The scope of the Red Army's Hungarian offensive was emphasized by Pravda, which said as many Ger man divisions were engaged in the southern sector of the Eastern Front as against all the Allied forces in the West.
 Pravda repeated figures purport- ing to show that 220 enemy divisions, 200 of them German, were tied up in the East as of December l. The Pravda article was directed against the United States Army and Navy Journal, which questioned whether Russia had fulfilled the military de- cisions made at Teheran.
 Hundreds of Germans were slair in the bloody fighting that resulted yesterday in the capture of Fot, five and a half miles northeast of Buda- pest and Mogyorod, eight mile! from the capital The Russians saic the Germans came back with furious counterblows with the Luftwaffe sslf-propelled guns and waves of in: fantry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
8 BA5kETBALL TEAMS ARE UNDEFEATED AS
 SEASON IS YOUNG

NEW YORK, Dec Is - Illinois, Muhlenberg, Michigan, Iowa, Ken lucky, Notre Dame, Temple and the Iowa Seahawks grabbed the college basketball headlines over the week end. All are undefeated as the still-young cage season enters it's annual furry of holiday intersec- tional double-header attractions.
 Illinois came from behind, Is to 3, and beat the previously unde- feated DePaul, 43 to 40.
 Muhlenberg trounced Brooklyn's St Francis, 56 to Is.
 Michigan chalked up it's sixth straight win with 50 to 35 con- quest of Western Michigan.
 Iowa humbIed Nebraska, 6l to 45, and Kentucky downed Indiana, 6l to 43.
 Notre Dame tromped Wisconsin, 57 to 46, and Temple knocked Oklahoma off the unbeaten list with 46 to A victory.
 The Seahawks trampled Okla homa, 52 to 40, and Washington State, heralded as the best team on the Pacific Coast, whipped Whit man, 54 to 35, thus wiping out the sting of a AT to 35 defeat on Fri day night by the same quintet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
CHURCHILL JUST
 TALKED OUT OF
 TURN, IT E SAID

LONDON, Dec. Is One of British Prime Minister Winston Churchills private secretaries told the Associated Press that Chur- chill had lapse of memory in speaking on Poland last Friday when he confused the wording of the Atlantic Charter with the British Governments foreign policy drafted four years ago.
 Several sensational statements were made by Churchill, one es- pecially drawing comment was that the Atlantic Charter had become a ghost, and that territorial changes were mutually agreed upon and made before the peace table. :"
 This brought explanation from No. 10 Downing Street that MT. Churchill was speaking from mem ory and just made a slip"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-18
CARLSON'S OUTDOOR XMAS TREE BLOOMS
 WITH DECORATIONS

More than little imagination, a lot of tin cans and Christmas tree lights have made the w. o. Carlson outdoor Christmas tree something special.
 All sorts of decorations have been made by Mrs Carlson from the cans she has been saving. Flowers have blossomed forth on the large tree from her tin shippers and strings of Hills Brothers coffee cans have be- come fancifrl icicles. The lighting, too, is especially effective.
 Anyone can decorate tree with tin cans, according to Mrs. Carlson, but if anyone wants to know how to go about it she will be happy to pass along instructions.