davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

Miss Lillian Finley.
Mrs. Gladys Harris, GIT Fuller,
and her mother, Mrs. Susie Wash
ington, are leaving soon to make
their home in indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Cora Moore, 566 W. Central
Ave-, wife of Rev. B. N. Moore, re-
turned to the city Thursday, Nov.
2, from Chicago where she has been
studying voice.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of BSCP
was entertained by Mrs. Matte
Gillyard, 4O8 St. Anthony Ave, Sat-
urday night, Nov. 4.
Mrs. A. C. Few, 1927 Cumberland
Ave-, was hostess to Mrs. Gladys
Harris and her mother, Mrs. Susie
Washington, at her home Tuesday,
Nov. 7. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Green and Mrs.
Charles Covington. Later that eve
ming they were guests of the Half
and Half Club which met at Mrs.
Few's home.
Tiny Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Starks, $50 Rondo Ave-, are the
parents of baby girl born Thurs
day, Nov. 2.
The Ladies' Aid of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church gave party Thursday,
Nov. 9, at 2 p. M, in honor of Mrs.
Susie Washington, who is going to
Indianapolis, Ind, soon to make her
home.
Mr.. H. NJ. Hunt, 9O8 Carroll, left
Wednesday, Nov. 8, to visit in Chi
cago, New Orleans and Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, and at Moscow,
Texas. He expects to be gone about
five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Crews, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and Mrs. Ellen Wal
don, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Lillian Burris, TOP Carroll. Mrs.
Crews and Mrs. Walden are the
nieces of Mrs. Burris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crews expect to make their home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

Kinney, Peggy Rhodes, Corrinne
Powell, Elizabeth Moore, Josephine
Vassar, Margaret Williams and
Myrtle Vassar. A scavanger hunt
was held and prizes were won by
Mines. Schoffner and Harris and
the Misses Stokes and Moore.
The Entire Nous Club met Tues
day, Nov. 7, for a business meet
ing, at the home of Mrs. Julius
Clemmons, 322 N. Western Ave.
Mrs. Delgracia Turner and her
son, David, CAT st. Anthony Ave-,
will leave for New York Nov. 20 to
make their home. Mrs. Turner is
the daughter of Mrs. Dell Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lyell, who
formerly lived at 651 st. Anthony
Ave-, are living in their newly pur-
chased home at 673 Iglehart Ave.
Cpl. Richard Travis, Fl. Devens,
Mass, is in the city on a fourteen
day furlough, visiting his wife, Mrs.
Ann Travis, his mother, Mrs. James
Wooten, and his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Ross, 459 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Ross entertained Cpl. Travis at a
party Thursday, Nov. 2, at her
home. Miss Maybelle Russell, of
Atlanta, Ga, shared honors with
Cpl. Travis at theater party Fri
day, Nov. 8. Others who attended
were, Mrs. Travis, Mrs. Wooten and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10

department were in charge of ar
rangements.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Bohanon were entertained at cock
tail party given at the home CT Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Segner, 5000 Blais-
dell Ave.
Later the same evening a group
of men met with Mr.. Bohanon for
a farewell party at the Rawjjess
club in Minneapolis. Those in at
tendance were: S. Vincent Owens,
James Hughes, W. B. Walker, DR..
Earl S. Weber, William Godette, DR..
]. W. Crump, Louneer Pember-
ton, C. W. Wigington, John M. Pat
ton and Charles Rodgers of St.
Paul; J. T. Wardlaw, D. C. Dowdy,
Talmadge B. Carey, Tela Burt,
Henry Thomas, Charles Noble of
Minneapolis, and Oscar Price, Los
Angeles. Cecil Newman, who as
sisted in the arrangements, could
not attend because of illness.
Mr.. Bohanon will leave Friday,
Nov. 10, for the University of
Maryland where he will receive or
ientation training before embark
ing for an overseas assignment
with the United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration.
Married: Samuel Bernard and
Dionne Webb, GOT Olson boulevard,
were married, Saturday, Nov. a, at
p. M, by Rev. P. ]. Buford.
Mrs. Anna Matthews, 3733 Fifth
Ave. S., is i'll at her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Alyce Stewart
in Recital at
CamphOr Church

John M. Whitaker, director of
music at the Halle Q. Brown House,
will be the accompanist for Alyce
Stewart, soprano, of Evanston, ILL.,,
when she appears in recital at
Camphor M emorial Methodist
Church, St. Paul, Friday, Nov. II,
at 8:15 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-10
Social and Persona
q ST. PAUL. G

Misses Harriet and Junauld Brown TOT Iglehart Ave,
entertained eighteen young at their home Monday
Oct go The guests included Mines Katherine Scpio lone
Rogers, Jessie Schoner Alberta Davis Aldonia Anderson
Mabel Harper Marvel Louis Prentice Harris Juanta Lacey
and RoSand johnson; Misses Earine Stokes Araby Nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Cornell Is Upset
By Yale, l6 to 7
Pass Gives Losers
Their Only Score
NEW HAVEN Conn. oct

NEW HAVEN Conn oct :
UP Yale turned IN an upset l6
10 ,vrciory over Cornell today
, vIrtualy eliminating Cornell from
hwy League football championship
consideration
TouchdownS by Roger Banks
dale and Dbl Penn, and a salty BY
Paul Walker A. he shared Al
Dekdebrun in CornclIS end zone
trying 10 spot a pass received
gave Yale tho victory
Yale would have had another
three points on field goal 10y Bob
Roberts in thc fourth but the play
was Cancelled because the Els had
only 10 men in play al the time
The lone Cornell score was fur
niShed by Dekdchun on a -S-yard
pass 10 Jack nully on the goal line
in the opening period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

seeking IT, first victory IN Ma
tional Profess ional Football
League competition after hrWSlns
engagements with the Green Bay
Packers. generally considered The
team 10 beat for the championship
thu, year
On a comparative score bass
the Tigers would seem 20 have The
edge They held the powerful.
Packers 20 a li-7 decision whereas
the Lions were victims, Z7-b
Brooklyn outgaIncd and outpas>ed
the Packers What ruined the
Tigers was the loss Of l65 yards m
penalties. a new league record
Coach Pete Cawthorn formerly
of Texas Tech VIII send q veteran
team against the Lions every man
IN tho starting lineup having had
one or more years of National
League competition
MainStayS Of the Tigers line arc
Co-CaptaIn Brui>cr klnatd ~ lct
tackle and Bob MastcrtSon al LEFT
end Kinard has been picked as
all-ieaguc tackle three times and
Is PLAYING his seventh season
In the backhcld the Tiger, have
three Standout> m Co-Captain
Clarence Pug Nander, at full
back. Ray Hare and Ken Fryer.
halfbackS. ManderS. younger
brother OF Jack. former great
point. observation-disclosures man for the
Chicago Bears. was the league )
leading ground gamer IN 1871
The Lions also are somewhat
crippled. Dave Dlchl nursing in
iured ribs. Luke Lindon lime
burns and Bob WeStfall. former
Michigan All-American a charley
horse an three, however, arc due
to see action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
W. Mich. Beats
Central, 35-14

KALAMAZOO. oct Z Western
Michigan defeated Central MiChl-
gan Saturday. 35-li, as the Bron-
cos rushed over five touChdownS
and collected all of the extra
points.
After a ScorelesS first quarter
Jim Marks. Bronco fullback,
bulled his way 10 first down on
the Central and then smashed
over and converted soon after
AL Pedracine went off tackle TO
score. Marks converted
Central came back with a scor-
ing drive when Jack Harbaugh.
fullback, SlaShcd over and George
Hammll, quarterback. converted
In the third quarter Ray Lou
then. quarter. threw a l4-yard
pass to Cliff Kcddic, end, who ran
unmoleSted to the goal. Marks
added the extra point. Central
came back again 10 score, when
Ken Smith smashed over, with
Hammill converting. In the\ final
quarter Marks scored again.
Shortly after Art Gillespie, reserve
fullback, ran 20 yards for another
touchdown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Sachs Starts Drills
On 10Th Cage Team

Clncy Sachs was IN start his
26th year a. coach of a basket
ball team here this Sunday with
practice and tryoutS at 10.l5
a. m. IN ST. Clair Community
House. despite lack of a sponsor
for this season. Sachs. who piloted
his team 10 the Greater Detroit
Basketball League title last sea-
son, expects about half Of those
players 10 return Candidates can
reach him Al TO 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Graham Stars
As Duke Falls

DURHAM. y. G.. oct : tUP)--
A former all-American led North
Carolina PreflCht 20 - to .
victory over Duke University
today.
OTTO Graham. Prefhghts quar-
tcrbaCk. last year an all-Amerlcan
al Northwestern, teamed up with
Stan KoSlow ski. former Holy
Cross star. in a wide open game
Prefhght fumbled three times
within It's own 25-yard line and
one pass by Graham was inter
copied by Duke on the y 10 give
the underdoE eleven four scoring
chances on which II vas unable 10
capitalize.
The first score came IN the sec
ond quarter when Bill Wilson went
around end for II yards after
Preflght had driven from rs
3-yard line
Late in tho fourth quarter Pre-
flight again scored after taking
the ball on Duke, 33-yard Inc
Graham dashed - yards 10 the Is
and KoslowSki took II over from
there on two tTiCg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Two A|mosts'
For Mel Queen

Mel Queen almost won two
pennants with his pitching thus
year,
Mel won 4 game for laSt-plaCe
Newark late IN May From then
on he was fairly unbeatable He
had "A ,trInc Of Il consecutive
~corcl,s~ innings
The Newark club rushed 20 the
front and challenged the Balti-
more Orioles but lost out 10y less
than point
Queen wasn't there He was
winning for tho Yanks But they
didn't quite make n either
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
He UndereStimated
His Winning Ability

Bill NoiSelle the Giants great
young pitcher. underestimate his
own capacity this season.
AZ the start of training Trainer
Willie SChacffer issued him No
II uniform Immediately NoiSellc
set II wins As his goal for the
season. They laughed al him
Imagine a youngSter winning that
many games But he won the
Il and then set sail for 20. lie
passed that easily
Schaeffer Is thinking Up a big
GER numbcr for 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Badgers Win
In Big Rally
Get All Il Points
n Fourth Quarter

MADISON. Wis, Oct. z CUP)-
Brilliant passing by Earl Girard,
a 17-year-old halfback, brought
Wisconsin TO life in the final quar-
ter today and gave the Badgers a
PIP victory over Marquette.
Trailing 2 to o as the last quar-
ter opened. the Wisconsin eleven
suddenly hit lis stride and rushed
over three touchdownS against the
surprised milwaukee team.
Girard threw two touchdown
passes and pitched another pass
for a 40-yard gain in the drive
that led 10 the third score.
o PASSES FOR SCORE
His long pass 10 Jack Mead in
the end zone on the first play OF
the final quarter put Wisconsin
into the lead. and a few minutes
later he threw another long one
10 end Roger Lauterbach which
was good for 40 yards and set the
stage for fullbaCk Jerry Thompson
10 plunge over from the 5-yard
line.
The third Wisconsin touchdown
came on another pass play, Quar-
terback lrv Pittleman lateraled
TO Girard who passed again TO
Mead.
Girard kicked all three points
after touchdown
Marquette hurled back two
Wisconsin drives which carried
within the 5-yard line but the
Milwaukee eleven never was a
serious touchdown tin
Marquette's two points were
made when Bob klcOs uio .,..
Girard'S punt in the end zone dur
lne the first quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
400 Per Cent Increase
In Wild Waterfowl

Tenth annual inventory Of mi
gratory waterfowl conducted by
the Fish and Wlldlile Service in
cooperation with federal and
state agencies, including the Mich
igan department OF conservation.
shows an increase of nearly 400
per cent in the population of game
species of migratory waterfowl in
North America during the last
nine years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Plays Small Part

Artificial propagation Of game
plays a relatively small part in
game management in Michigan,
most of the efforts Of the state
conservation department being
toward providing proper
conditions and control TO encour-
age natural reproduction of game
species.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

He was re-
Gently trans
ferre q from
Chanutc Field
TO Randolph.
Nadarlk Is
teamed W it h
= ON @ Of the
countryS lead
ing b a c Killed.
talent inClud-
ing Bill Dud-
ley eX-NirginIa
d etc Bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
DOG TRAINING CLUB OPEN

The Greater Detroit Dog Train
ing Club will open their first fall
training sessions next Thursday
Their club is located al 1904
Woodrow Wilson
George Bartlett well known
obedience Axe licensed judge,
will be IN charge of beginners
classes. Charles a. Frank, owner
Of Detroit's wonder dog, Sally of
Duckenield, handles the advanced
classes. They will meet the sec
ond and third Thursday each
month at S y. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Open House at State

EAST LANSING, oct Mich
igan State College football squad
each Wednesday will observe
"opcn house" at which time gates
20 the practice field viii be
thrown open 10 students. Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

NItItIN OF IennoSSccI NOtTc
Danes Dlppy Evans and Pete
Laydcn one-tlme Texas triple
threat mas.
Another local athlete in the
Filters lineup is tackle Glenn
Crabtree formerly with the De-
tTolt Lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
DOG TRIAL on

The Michigan Sportsman AS
ISOLATION of Royal Oak are hold
ing their members shooting dog
stake this Sunday Headquarters
will be the Magnolia Riding
Academy Northwestern and s
Mile Road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
He's Former Brownie

Seldom does a former Brown
get in the game for the Cardi-
mails. but Bill Trotter. veteran
pitcher Is the exception He was
brought up from Rochester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Mdddrik Runs
For Randolph

Elmer cTippyD Madarlk. for
mer University of Detroit half
back. Is back IN the gridlron
game again as a member Of the
Randolph Field team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Fordson Loses First

Mt. Clemens High scored It's
third victory in a row as it downed
FordSon High 1916, in the latterS
season opener at Fordson Satur-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
BY HAROLD kAHL

More than spectators expected Gus DoralS
out Detroit Lions their opening home
the Brooklyn Tigers al Briggs Stadium
tins Sunday The kickoff : for z 30 p m.
DetrO and Each viii be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
WATCH PIN UP GIRL
DEER ARCHERs GET READY
RINGNECKS PLENTIFUL

The Detroit ArcherS are holding
their annual broadhead shoot al
their outdoor range, 1912 Mile anc
Telegraph. this Sunday. The event
is held each year 10 sharpen the
eve Of bow and arrow deer
hunters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
BY Don eiIIies
Open 224,113 Acres
To Public Hunting
IN THE OPEN

Detroit small hunters will welcome the 224 l13 Of
Michigan armlands be opened this
servation departments sponsored Williamson Plan"
The provides cooperation between
who permit designated number Of their fields
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
$4,000 to See Lions
Play Tigers Sunday

r~sjrstrr a. De'f
see Y.s - EHt.s
Calc Pm e. Gstea Bs7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

return for pledges from sports
men 10 protect livestock and safe
guard property against damage.
The hunting clubs are located
in Is counties in choice pheasant
hunting areas of southeastern
Michigan. To assist in developing
WILLIAMSON Plan clubs where
farmers had previously refused 10
permit public hunting on their
lands. the conservation depart
ment distributes signs and hunt
ing admission tickets without
charge.
Large signs identifying the
game areas viii be in place and
direction signs along highways
Will guide hunters. Boundaries
of the areas will be posted so
that hunters Will not treSpaSs on
adjoining privately held lands.
RINGNECKS PLENTIFUL
Last minute reports on pleas
ants and other small game indi-
cate that hunters who will open
the season one week from this
Sunday should harvest a bumper
crop.
Tuscola County reports an eX-
cellent supply of pheasants, with
rabbits and squirrels fair. over IN
Huron County, pheasants and
other upland game are plentiful.
Sanilac County, one OF the best
pheasant counties in the state. re-
ports ringneck running heavily TO
males, but squirrels are spotty.
The rabbit crop. however, is the
best in years.
Pheasants are fairly plentiful in
ST. Clair County. Macomb County
shows a decrease. The pheasant
crop IN Wayne County is fair TO
good IN areas that are open 10
hunting. A good supply of ring
necks await hunters in Monroe.
Ringnecks continue spotty in Oak
land County. Genesee and Lapeer
report a good supply, although
rabbits and squirrels are just fair.
WATCH PIN UP GIRL
Detroit and Michigan's top dog
people are in Chicago this week
end attending the Western COM
bined all breed dog show, second
largest in the country this year.
Competing will be Pin Up Girl,
owned by Henry Neitzel of Wyan-
dotte. winners female at the big
Cleveland Boston Terrier speciality
show last Sunday. Other local
Boston fanciers competing will be
CT Joe. owned by Lavlna Hama
cher Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
SUNDAYS GAMES

CHrsg. Bean - Cls,s.srr
Nasailttau a. Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

In the very early morning of
February II the girls were aWak-
ened by terrorizing cry Of ''Fire!'
Since the girls were warned they
would have drill that night any
way, they sleepily opened their eyes
and started toward the doors as
they'd been told, when someone
shocked everyone by yelling, Hey,
kids, it's really a fire.
The beautiful topside lounge was
completely destroyed and the main
deck was damaged by the flames
Due to the efficiency with which
Is of the women fought the fire un-
til the fire department took over,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Page6 Sunday, August 6, 1914 Desert Diggns
WRs Turn Station Coed
December Day WRs Arrive
Is Years Biggest Story

I climbed up on the tables and bench
eS and stared through the windows.
Everyone wanted to see the new
wonder-Women Marinesl
Included in this contingent were
l first sergeant, 2 clericals, 5 radio
operators, 4 control tower operators,
2 parachute riggers, 35 storekeepers,
7 motor transport (drivers), 4 NCOs,
7 aviation supply clerks, 8 steno-
graphers, Is clerk-typists, tele-
phone or telegraph operators, and
4 PIX and commissary clerks. The
women officer total strength then,
numbered six
On May 1st when the enroll
ment CT WRS was over 300, their
own squadron, known as Aviations
Women's Reserve Squadron No 8,
was formed, with 1stLt. SomerS as
Commanding Officer, and 2dLt. Gil
lette as executive officer and ad-
jutant. When 1StLt. Somers was
transferred to meas, Ell Toro on
June &c, AWRS No. got a new
CO, Capt. Julia E. Rockefeller.
Since the first ninety-six the
number Of enlisted WRs has grown
until at this date there are 353
enlisted, Is officers and IL waves,
on board the station.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Morning Fire Completely Ruined
Beautiful Lounge in WR Barracks

the flames were stopped before they
could spread to the squadrooms.
Previously assigned to their sta
tons, the girls rushed to their posts
when the alarm was given and un-
raveled the fire hose with which the
squadrcoms are equipped After re-
leasing the water. they held their
posts until the smoke finally got
too much for them and they were
forced to leave the buildings.
There were no casualties.
Immediate work was started and
the lounges were built-up and re-
furnished. They were ready for use
the first part of April.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Perhaps the biggest news story at
Meas during the past year was
the arrival Of ninety-six enlisted
Wrs on the base, December 10, l943.
Their coming was heralded long
before they got here. Scuttlebutt
had it that they were expected as
early as July, 1913. But they didn't
come In October. 1913, when two
WR 2dLts., Barbara Somers and
Beth Gillette arrived the fellows
thought the girls were definitely on
way. When they didn't arrive,
everyone was sure November / would
be the day Meas would go coed,
but their quarters were not ready,
so they were held up again.
Here They Come
Finally, in December, when they
eventually did get here, they were
mustered and formally marched to
chow with the fellows. When the
column of girls approached the mess
hall, chaos reigned. The fellows
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Marine Aviation

Continued from Page One)
Executive Officer on February %,
1913. With the subsequent transfer
Of LtCol McQuade, Gel Voelter as
sumed command.
Members of the Women's Re-
serve started to arrive October s.
1943 and within a few months built
up a squadron that became an Off
cial organization May l, 1914. Today
that squadron has strength of ever
$50. Captain Julia T. Rockefeller is
commanding officer.
The unusual is rather common
place at Meas El Centro. Flying
below sea level sounds incredible,
but this seemingly impossible feat
is accomplished every day by Ma
rine aviators training here.
In direct contrast to the low al
titude is the temperature. which
sometimes scars to 130 degrees dur
ing the summer The apparent dis
comforts of living are offset, how
ever, by ideal flying conditions.
Seldom is the field closed for fly
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Lucky Men Allowed
To Enter Women's S
lounqe in Barracks

Before their appearance, the men
were moaning and groaning be-
cause of scuttlebutt to the effect
that the entire womens area would
be restricted to them. Imagine their
relief when the Recreation Room on
the main deck of the barracks be-
tween the wings was open to WR's
and their dates
Attractively furnished with tables
and chairs, desks, lamps, rugs and
drapes and equipped with a ping
pong table, playing cards, a piano
and juke-boX or monograph
radio combination for dancing, the
room was socn the most popular
spot on the station.
Men may be in the lounge from
1900 to 2130 daily, except Sunday.
when they may come in from 1400
to 2130.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06
Imperial Dam

Imperial Dam, located four miles
above Lagura Dam, is the intake
for the AlI-American canal. It is
marvel of mechanics and hy-
draulics and is practically auto
matte in operation. An unusual fea-
ture of the dam is the extensive
desilting works comprising % huge
basins from which the silt is swept
back into the river by electric
brooms," sending clear water into
the All-American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Awell-built girl is like athree-
ring circus; a guy does not know
where to look first. =
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

1t seems Iunny to ME that little
girls love dolls and little boys have
a yen for soldiers and sailors, and
when they grow up its vice versa.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Examining officer: What is the
name of the man who brings blue
jackets into contact with the spirit
ual world?"
Recruit: A bartender.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

The boys call her Checkers" be-
cause she jumps every time you
make wrong move.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-06

Sailor: Going my way, baby?"
She: Sir, in front of the library
is no place to accost a girl who lives
at 215 Hotel street. Circle 904l2."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
Hippc>remte Gkeater
,Subra Woman" Mittmodabenb nit
Nitternad)ts.@ .@oritellmna.

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biIoerreide Grama ipieIt iib 5lpiideH
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groben Monarhen uno ibren aFin;.
tier, tpool1rh cine Ser Sbtpeitern
nieoer auf Den 9bron fommt. 81:
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