davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-04-27

Alpha Gamma
The Alpha Gamma club will meet
at the home of Miss Carolyn Romey,
Friday night with Miss Rita Hankish
assistant hostess. Food and health
is the topic of the meeting with the
following program arranged: New
Processed Foods, Cathryn Van Meter;
You are What You Eat, Mabel
Steiner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. Billhimer
Tele. GGithersburg SAY

During church services on Sun.
day, seven months-old Karen Anr
Seal was christened. She is the
daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. Thomas
Seal, and the granddaughter of Mr.
Joseph Day. Corp. Seal is sta
toned in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ward have Civ.
en- up their home in Rockville and
bought farm at Avery. In case
you don't know, Avery is about
five miles from Washington Grove
on the road to Norbeck. The young
Wards and their little daughter
moved onto their farm last week
Miss Irene Pope and Miss Hester
Pope spent the weekend with Their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Pope
Ray Wachter was home on few
hours leave last week; and expects
to be back for three or four days
this week.
Billy Christie and Thurston Ray
are both in England and the latest
address for Bobby Reber is an APO
clio Postmaster New York City, SO
perhaps he is in England too. Billy
Darby too, has been transferred
and is now on board the U.S.S. Gen.
VIM. Mitchell.
A night meeting for the Woman's
Club of Washington Grove was
scheduled for Valentines Day. You
know what bad night that was!
So many people called up to say
they couldn't get to the Billhimer
home where the meeting was to be
held because of icy roads, that the
meeting was postponed until the
following evening. An attempt to
get in touch with all the members
was partly successful, but six ladies
braved the elements and attended
the meeting as scheduled. A brief
business session was held and then
games were played, and refresh
ments served. The following eve
ming thirteen more members gath
cred so the business was rehashed.
Ditto the refreshments! In spite
of the weather and having the
meeting in two sections, it can be
considered a success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
THE WORLD DAY
OF PRAYER

Women of Montgomery County
will join the world day of prayer
with services in \Christ Church,
Rockville and at Epworth Hall in
Gaithersburg tomorrow friday
beginning at 2:3O P. M.
Over one million women, from
81 countries, will participate in
this around the world service. Be
ginning in the FIJI Islands, christ
ian women will take part in the
chain of prayer until the last SER
vice in Alaska, all saying the
same prayers, translated into
many languages.
PRAYER FOR 1914
"Father of all mankind, through
out this day, and every day, help
me to remember that very real
portion of Thy Kingdom has been
placed in my keeping. Therefore
teach me to love thee: with all my
mind that l may think Thy
thoughts after Thee, from dawn
to dark, making beautiful and
significant each decision of my
daily living; help me to remove
all prejudice and small minded
ness, o Lord:
With all my heart that ! may
love those whom Thou lowest, feel
ing for even the most ENJOYABLE
and difficult of Thy children
Thine own everlasting mercy;
With all my soul that / may
seek fresh ways in which we can
all be one in Jesus Christ our
Lord, praying for Thy divine pow
err to surge through my common
place routine from morning till
night;
With all my strength that |
may work the works Of Him who
sent me while it is day, seeking
to channel through every act Thy
devotion TO the needs of both my
neighbor and myself. Remind me
from moment to moment that this
is not optional, but the last com
mand Of Jesus Christ, our Lord.
Quicken me and use me this day,
for Thy names sake, Amen"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Less Paper Work
To Build

Less paper work for persons who
build privately financed housing
construction is assured by War
Production Board order P-55-C.
This order, announced jointly by
the WPB and the National Hous-
ing Agency eliminates filing of a
detailed list of materials end per-
mits use Of materials that will con-
serve lumber and fuel. A simpli-
fed procedure for farm housing,
which was excluded from order
P-55-C, was provided in GIMP Reg
ulation 6, Directional, effective
February Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
: By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

You know we periodically tell
you that the writer of this column
has neither time nor funds for re-
search in the deepest meaning of
I the word-that we write of tradi-
tions which may be lost if not re-
corded, and We also often say there
are usually at least two "authentic"
stories to choose from.
Of course some of these tradi-
tons have been accepted for so
long that the truth is not always
welcomed-we could have started
our story of the Farmers Club
anniversary dinner by telling you
that there is letter in existence
that proves that Richard Bentley
rode all the way to Benjamin Hal
lowell's home and talked of organ
izing a club, but it is much more
romantic to adhere to the "tradi-
tion which says that they "mct
on the road just about where the
Latte Inn now stands"
And now comes Mrs. Josiah w.
Jones with proof that there was
whiskey sold in Mechanicsville
(Olney) store after J. D. Barnsley
bought it in spite of all that Mr..
Scharf says to the contrary in his
History of Western Maryland"
! From somewhere in the Jones
home-"The Briers" near Olney,
Mrs. Jones has unearthed the fol-
lowing receipted bill:
Baltimore, Md. July 25th 1879.
Mr.. ]. d. Barnesly Bought of
r. T. Dawson and Co., Whole
sale Liquor Dealers. 292 w.
Pratt st and SO S. Pratt St.,
Shipped at your risk via B. o.
r. r. u Dbl Whiskey-22 gals
1.25-$27.50. 1s-Bbl. 200 lbs.
sugar-$2.30.
Plenty of "hot toddie" must have
been made from that item! The
greatest wonder is how can tae
Jones house contain so much data
on so many subjects and not bulge
and how can Mrs. Jones find
these things.
Now let's get a bit serious-in
the first person for emphasis. Since
the letter of "A Dog Lover" APP
peared in the Sentinel last week we
have been rather deluged with let
tiers written in the same vein. There
are always two sides to every sub
ject, so / am moved to put in a
plea for greater cooperation with
county authorities and the Health
Department in their efforts to
stamp out the epidemic of rabies
that seems to be spreading over
all the county.
Everyone who knows me or has
read my column knows that / love
dogs-all animals in fact-I truly
suffer when / see an unhappy pen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24

ned ANIMAL have the deepest
sympathy for those who have lost
dogs because of the quarantine.
But from observation l truly be-
lieve the kindest thing we can do
for our dogs is to have a county
wide, air tight quarantine, people
to enforce it, and get it over with
before hot weather comes.
We might as well face the fact
that the quarantine is necessary;
if only one dog out Of hundred
suspected ones had rabies it would
still be necessary to have the quar-
antine. Unless citizens cooperate
by keeping their dogs up and help
ing to get rid of the unwanted
dogs running around the county
we face a very serious situation
that may go on for years.
l have talked with teacher of
child taking the Pasteur treat
ment-with a doctor who told of
the terrible cash in the face of a
child near Norbeck-with one of
our county nurses who was men
aced on Rockville Street by dog
whose master had gone in the
Army and left him to run at large.
We and our pets must pay the
penalty for such carelessness.
Our policemen do not enjoy kill
ing dogs most of them have dogs
of their own-the commissioners
have earnestly considered the best
course to take, and neither Health
department or they want to cause
added unhappiness, but they must
guard against the spread of this
disease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
:: HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES ;:
Valentine Party
For Beulah Class

A Valentine party for members
of the Beulah Class of Epworth
League, Gaithersburg was held a.
the home of Mrs. Lawson King or
Monday evening, Feb. Id with ap.
proximately forty members and
guests in attendance.
The house was attractively de.
corated for the occasion, red and
white being the prevailing color
scheme. A bountiful supper SER
we'd buffet style with an artistic
arrangement of red carnations
and lighted white candles as a
center piece, was a special feat
ure this being followed by games
and an enjoyable social hour, the
enjoyment of which was height
ened by the exchange of Valen-
tines to which was attached an
appropriate gift.
An important and worthwhile
feature of the business session was
the formation of class library
with Mrs. Dorothy Kephar as Ii
brarian. This is hoped to be a
nucleus for a future church Ii
brary. Mrs. R. K. Wachter has
been the efficient teacher of this
class for the past seventeen years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
Have you a
hidden talent?

IF YOU'D LIKE to find out
Il what your special aptitude
is and put it to work to help win
this war-tGke the opportunity
the WAC offers you!
Join the WAC~and let Army
experts help you discover the
type of work you can do best.
Let the Army train you to do
one of 239 vital jobs. Learn
skill that will be useful to you
long after the war is over! If
you already have a skill the Army
can use it too).
. Get full details at your near
est U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton (your local post office will
give you the address). Or write:
The Adjutant General, Room
4415, Munitions Building, Wash
ington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24

Bob Newcomb was reading me a
letter the other day-from his
son in the Marines. Dick New
combs somewhere in the South
Pacific, thousands of miles from
home, yet he writes to ask:
"TeII me, Dad, do they still
pitch horseshoes back Of Rays?
Is Johnny keeping my tools In
shape? Are the trout still biting
in Stewards Creek?"
Makes you realize what the
men over there are thinking
about. Sure, they're fighting for
Democracy and Freedom and a
Better World Tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24
by Joe Marsh

But the things they dream OF
coming back to are the lite
simple pleasures that mean
home TO all of us-Iike a home
cooked meal, a glass of beer with
friends, a game of hOrseshoes in
the backyard.
From where / sit, one OF our
most sacred obligations here at
home is to keep those little
things exactly as they remem-
Der them = to keep intact the
world they're fighting for.
@e M~4<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24

There was a time when man
thought he was educated if he
could read and write and pronounce
a few big words.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-02-24

When a speaker uses an apt
quotation you can bet your last
dollar he has just looked it up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Those Were The Days
From Files Of the Msntana OIL Journal
Twenty Years Ago This Week

nrum Ps
L. Stevenson named president of the six Sunburst
panes at the annual elections of the units held during the week
in Great Falls
DENvER-The Mutual Oil completed taking the
Continental Oil Co, and Sid Keoughan president
LEWISTOWN-The government received $28119318 in pay
ment of royalties lands the Creek field during 1928
Gladys Belle Oil Refining Co, has fishing job at 1898 feet
in its wildcat north of the Sweetgrass Hills
POPLAR-Pioneer Oil Gas Co. down Poplar
test $3.50 feet
SHELBY-Eght derricks blown down by heavy wind
storm in the Kevn-Sunburst field during the week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Use of Motor Fuel
Continues 10 Grow

The estimate for total motor-fuel
demand in February is 100000
barrels, or 22.5 percent higher
daily average than the actual de-
mand in February, 1913. Most of
this increase is attributable to
greater military requirements al
though a small part of the differ
ence is probably due to the re-
duced demand resulting from the
prohibition of pleasure driving in
the eastern states during the early
months of 1943.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Operators Assisted
By Cut in Red Tupe

The petroleum administration for
war has lifted the requirement that
petroleum operators send delivery
orders, with few exceptions, either
to Washington or PAW district of
fees for approval before placing
material orders with their sup
pliers. Taals VIII relieve the industry
of considerable paper work and
win speed receipt OF material
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

Progressive gravity of the oil sit
uation for the country in general
and California in particular was
revealed In recent data released by
the American Petroleum Institute
Covering 12-months period, Cali
fornia has drawn upon its stocks
$4,000, 900 barrels of oil, or nearly
a quarter of the oil reserve it had
on hand in January, 1913. the report
showed
Covering the period Immediately
following Pearl Harbor and UP to
the first of 1914, CALIFORNIA; oil
industry has drawn 100000 bar
rels of its reserve In meeting the
growing military and war produc-
ton measures, 1t was also revealed.
A breakdown of the figures shows
that the heaviest withdrawal month
was last December the last
month of the survey-when nearly
100000 barrels of oil were taken
from stocks.
Changing needs of the battle
fronts arc being met on the TTnifpd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26
Holt Dozen
Wells Ssurf
At Cut Bcsnk

tcontinusd from Psxs u
CARTER-BARRNCTog NO.
NV Sc 13-33-6W
Rig mp. FIRST REPoRT)
CARTER-FEE 80 NO.
c NE SW S0-33-5W
Rig up. lFIRST REP0RT)
cARTER-HASEasOND NO.
c SW NE I3-S3-8W
Spudsied 1924. COMPLETION, 2-I6-44
r. D., 3o35. 80 feet OF fluid Shot SO
quarts Testing.
CARTER-OESON NO.
g NE NV 28-S4-6W
spudded 1884. COMPLETION, 2-20-44.
Small show Cut Bank. 287O. T. D., 2s70.
p. & A.
cARTER-TRIBAL NO. "a
c. Lot z, i0-3b-6W
Drilling, 1880.
CAKMEN coBB-TRTBAL CONTRACT ii
So seq NEK 2s-s2-sw
spudded I1-ie-43; drilling, 222o.
COBB-yFFFRTEs- MUELLER NO.
Sc NV SW 2-36-6W
Location. (FIRST REPoRT)
cox. CAS-FRARY.TRTBAI eos NO A
NV NV Sc 2z-32-6W
Spudded 2-22-44: drilling, $50.
A. 4. CRUMMEY.TRIBAL NO. E.
NV Sc Sc z9-32-6W
spudded 1914; drilling $780,
G. s. FRARY.TRKBAL 8 NO.
Sc Sc NV I3-3z-8W
spudded 2-f9-44; drilling, 500.
GLACIER PRODUCTION BONNETT NO.
NV sEH SEX ss-ss-5w
Spudded 12-15-43: lost hole at 1880. To
start new hole. New hole spudded 2-13-
a. Pipe cenented. ga.
GLACIER PR0D.-G. C0RRIGEAUx NO.
NE Sc NV 28-33-5W
Spudded 2-e-44 drilling, 1925
GLACIER PROD.-C. MeDOUGALL NO.
NV NE NV 3l-34-5W
Spudded 2-5-44; drilling, 1880
HAGERTY tGRAcE)'TRH CONTRACT
Sc swK swH 24s2-sw
Standing, $780,
WRIGHT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO.
NV NE 32-32-5W
Rig up.
HANNAHPORTER-A. MARCEAU NO.
NV Sc NV 3-31-eW
JAck LEwIs-TRIRAL IS NO.
Sc NE NE 26-32-6W
Spudded 1854; drilling, HOS.
WILLIAM NORMAN-TRIBAL 5 NO. 2
NV NE SW 32-32-5W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
PARDEE a CAsTLEs-TRIBAL 2tO NO. 5
NV NV NE 13-32-5W
spudded 1884; drilling, 1880.
"A ]. w. sH0wITRTBAL NO.
NV NV Sc 32-32-5W
spudded 1-1e-44: drilling, 26S0.
TExAC0-BONNETT NO. 8
SW NV 17-32-5W
Spudded 2-S-44; standing, 526.
TExACO-FEE NJ 4ss NO. A.
q NWL NEM S1-S2-6W.
COMPLETION, 2-19-44- 7. D. 3OlS; main
pay, lower Cut Bank, 2974-29S3; 800 it.
fluid Swabbed 20 bbls. first "a hours
after 70quart shot
TExACO-McCAULY b NO. L.
g NV NV 30-33-5W
Spudded 2-22-44; drilling, EOS.
TFxACO.LENDQUIgT no.
Ek NE NV 20-32-5W
Spudded 2-1-44; drilling, 1885
TExACO-MUELLER NO.
c Sc SW 2-2S6W
Spsidded 2-f-44: drilling, 995.
TRIGOOD-AILOTTED Isl NO.
NV NE NE 6-31-5W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
TRIGOOD-aKC. STATE BANK NO. a.
Sc NEL NEM 1-31-6W.
Spudded 1908. COMPLETION, z-1l
"a. T. D., 800. Main pay, lower Cut
Bank. 3OS0-3000. Swabbed 20 bbls. first
"a hours. Shot 40 qts. Swabbed 40 bbls
first "a hours after shot.
TRIGO0D-TRIBAL 2s2 NO. 6
NV Sc Sc 30-32-5W
Spudded 2-23-44; drilling, IS.
(FIRST REPORT
Use of Motor Fuel
Continues m GrNm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-02-26

Changing needs of the battle
fronts are being met on the United
States production front
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-28

Mrs. NJ. {. Mile has lust rclasuo.
from cambridge, Maryland, Whrr.
she has been visiting her snn, Mortga
C.. Niles. Jr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
PAT LAMAR JOINS DARLN0s

SEATTLE. Wssh.-Word comes
along the grapevine that some
thing new has been added" 10 the
psrlings OF Rhythm orchestra. in
Che person Of Seattle's First Lady
Of Song" besuteous Pat Lamar.
delineator of sweet numbers. who
Joined the all-girl orchestra dur
ing their recent stay here as
vocalist.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Earl Hines Brings
Gala Stage Revue
To Theatre Stage

Many Of the most popular pres
emit day Jazz pianists are said 10
use the Earl Hines style. which
was originated by "Fatha Hines.
who brings his famous entertaining
orchestra to the Paradise Theatre
Friday. Nov. "a. for weeks en-
gaeement. and is the most widely
initiated Of any individual style.
Although Hines trumpet piano
style" is simplicity in itself, II is
anything but superficial. Hines
first applied the theory OF solo i'm
provisation to a piano keyboa-d in
the same fashion that a trumpet
player would improvise with the
Of the rhythm section.
Hines trumpet piano style is
best indicated by study of
number of platters he recorded
with Louis Armstrong in 1923 for
Okeh. The remarkable similarity
IN melodic line and phrasing be-
tween Armstrong; trumpet and
Hines piano was largely repon-
sible for his rise to prominence
and demonstrated with telling Ell
feet his light. airy style. packed
with tremendous swing, which is
such refreshing contrast TO the
ponderous pianists who proceeded
him.
"Fatha" Hines will bring to De-
troit one Of his all time great stage
revues. Featured with his famous
recording orchestra are Betty
Roche. lovely vocalist; Jesse Perry.
blues singing star; SCOOPS
Carry. sax riding star: Rene Hall.
and his sizzling guitar; and Chick
booth. tom-tom star.
Other star performers include
the famous comedians, Ford. Har-.
ris and Jones 1.-The three maniacs OF
RHYTHM; Short Howell, novelty
dancing star; and the Four Va
rieties.
On screen. the Paradise will pre-
sent. Il Accuse MY Parents star
ring the beautiful Mary Beth
Hughes. Robert Lowell and John
MILAN. The latest release OF All
American News completes the
screen program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25

critics were impressed so Duncan
returned to Howard.
The following autumn George
Gershwin. with "Porgy and Bess'
completed. was in despair after
having auditioned nearly hundred
Negro actors for the role Of Porgy
when someone remembered Dun
can in the short-lived "Cavalleria ="
After his addition, Gershwin
looked no more. The rest is current
history Of how Todd Duncan sang
Porgy for four months. then spent
the next year singing in Scotland
and England and acting in an Ed
gar Wallace thriller OF African ad-
venture. The Sun Never Sets
with Leslie Banks and Edna Best
But a planned Scandinavian tour
was abruptly cancelled with the
Munich pact and Duncan. with his
son and wife. returned home.
Back in this country the baritone
appeared as the Lawd's General in
Cabin in the Sky" before his en-
gagement with Cheryl Crawford
for her spectacular revival OF
"Porgy and BeSs." He has appeared
on the radio as the guest artist OF
Rudy Vallee. Jack Hilton, Ben Ber-
ME. Emo Rapee. Frank Black, and
Alfred Wallenstein.
His son Charles. of whom he is
very proud. is now an undergrad.
uate at Dartmouth college where
Father Duncan gave recital last
summer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Todd Duncan Sings
At Masonic Temple

Todd Duncan. brilliant concert
baritone. late of the "Porgy and
Bess" cast. comes 10 Detroit's Ma
sonic Temple. Monday, Nov. q, in
concert sponsored by the Nellie
II. Watts concert series.
Robert Todd Duncan was born
almost forty years ago into this
mildly prosperous environment.
He was a product of the Bluegrass,
OF Kentucky, but he didn't remain
very long in the South. When he
was only four he was taken by his
family TO Indianapolis where he
grew up. He is proud of the fact
birthday and bears the names of
Lincoln's two sons. as well as that
of their mothers Lexington family.
AS a small child Todd was soon
humping out reasonably accurate
renditions of the pieces he had
heard his mother teach her pupils
When he was five his mother began
10 give him regular lessons.
In high school. he was an in
dustrious but hardly spectacular
student but by the time he enrolled
as an undergraduate at Butler uni
versity he was beginning to suspect
his talents as a musician. He began
training choirs and giving piano
lessons. simultaneously he was
completing his academic courses al
the university and had begun study
ing voice and theory at the College
- 49, - ZINE Arts in Indian
apolis. When he was graduated at
T.. IN ~ NSal ne at once began
teaching in a local junior high
school and the following autumn
returned to Louisville as an in
structor in English and music at the
City college.
II was there he made his first
acquaintance with the stage. al
though in distinctly amateur way.
While in Louisville he directed in
Vulnerable operettas including
much Gilbert and Sullivan and
such pieces as The Marriage OF
Nanette," The Chocolate Soldier"
etc.
To New York
But thirst for knowledge
brought him to New York TO study
for his masters degree at Column
bia while taking further voice
training at the Institute. Then. in
1881. he began teaching at Howard
university Aside from occasional
concerts Todd Duncan went his
academic way without much inter-
ruption until 1884 when he was
called to New York for an all
Negro performance of "Cavilleria
Rusticana" which played a single
performance at Mecca Temple. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
Dancers In Show
AT Club Skies
Win Neu Patrons

A galaxy of stars are making
the current floor show at Club
Three 666 one of the seasons fav-
'orites down at this Adams avenue
BLACK and tan nitery where
grand evening of fun is assured
everyone.
Making up the show cast are
/ Annabelle Hill, Myrtle Jones, blues
singer, Duke and Duchess, dance
team and Luck and Lucky, flash
dancers and Marian Hariston, sweet
singer. with Dave Wilburn the
singing emcee.
Betty Taylor calls her latest pro-
duction, Something New, Bor-
rowed and Blue" and sends the
into their best costume
skit number as one of the scenic
.I ,ue SHOW. Ieudy buckner' )
band furnishes the music. Richard
King is the floor manager and vel
comes all 10 the Skies. especially
at the Tuesday Celebrity Hour
parties.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-25
SWINGING WITH
NITELIFERS
By LARRY CHISM

Art Institute on November "a when
Bill Randle appears. This is Bits
second appearance. Heard the first
one was wow He's the kid that
promotes all that inter-racial good
will with his daily matinee on the
airlanes. It's called Strictly 1--WE. "
One can always tell when the
Yuletide approaches. Strains of
White Christmas" watt out Of any
club that owns a juke-box.
BY the way, the forthcoming
Xmas promises TO be unusually gay
as il is rumored that our Wolver-
inc Uncle is giving us an extra
quart Of joy-juice on our December
punch. Some Holiday gift, eh
what!
AS nightcap. here's a toast to
the Bard of the Chronicle. Larry
Chism. | know | speak for your
entire public. Mr.. c., when | wish
you grand vacation.
Hurry back!