davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Recreation Leads
by Three Games

M o unit Clemens Recreation
holds a not too safe three game
lead in the Monitor Leader B-l
League. margin they obtained
by shellacking Duprey's by three
games last night. Trailing in
close order, with only one game
separating each, is the Brown
& Darnell squad, and Banner
Linen, while the cellar teams in
the league, Grim's Service and
Rose Gardens are only five
markers away fror Banner.
Rolling a sensational three
game high score, n. Timpf, OF
Mount Clemens Recreation also
garnercd the high single game
with 223 count. The other two
games he rolled went to a a
game he rolled were counts of
l8l and 2l0.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Frogs Still Keep
TWO.Galme Edge

King Frog, leader OF the
Kings & Queens League a Bowl
O-Drome. maintained its two
point edge over King kirm last
night by scoring 81 victory
over King Ed-Jack as Kirm won
by the same margin from King
Thorn. Two teams marked up
sweeps, King Dede handing the
horsecollar to King William and
King Cole doing the same to
King De-Gru. In other matches
King Peter won three points
from King Thai and King Ben
Ray did the same against King
Daniel.
Topping the kings" was Tom
Place with 546 series and 207
game, While Mildred Erskine
led the "cueens" with a l8l
game in a 427 series.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Fights Last Night

PHILADELPHIA - Dorsey
Lay, 1851, Philadelphia. out
pointed Angelo Callura, 1884.
Hamilton. Ont, 8; Gus Jones,
1861, Philadelphia. outpointed
Billy Pappas, $50, Reading, Pa
8.
BOSTON-Henry Chmielew-
ski, 1863. Portland, Me, out
pointed George Sonny Horne,
165, Niles, O.; 8; Jimmy Multi
gan. 1865, Lowell, knocked out
Bobby Howard, l59, Worcester,
3.
PORTLAND, Me. - Coley
WEIGH, 1907. Portland, out
pointed Johnny Finazzo. 1884,
Baltimore. 10: Maurice Cloutier,
149, Manchester. N. H. outpoint-
ed Billy Napier, las, Boston, 3.
Approximately 200 products
are made from peanuts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
SHORTS AND SHELLS

The story is that Georgia Techs Eddie Prokop oper-
oted like Semmy Boush without knowing what hoppen-
ed during much Of the Susor Bowl game " true,
adds Scoop Lotme the Greenvi'e, s. G., scribe his ~o'
in his sleep ever saw When Beou Jack returned
from Georgia for tonsh tiff with Lulu Costantino. he
wos accompanied by l7-yeor-od lightweight nomed
Frenk Hartn,on who will be dubbed Jack Robbt
Bob Steuber tex-Mssouri and Bears who the
tons top football for De Pouw lost foil has turned
up in Marquette basketball suit Navy VS. tronee.
crooner Fronk Snotrs will be the best at
heovyweisht Toni Mourielos wedding - and with no
mierophone TO help him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Bob Dodd Piloted Tennessee
Through 3 Unbeaten Seasons
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Lanky, languid-looking Rob-
ert Lee Dood handled the fiery
Gene Newer nd Buddy Hack
man so well Tennessee stretched
its unbeaten skein TO three full
seasons.
They said the heart Of the lad
from the hills OF east Tennessee
pumped ice water. With Bobby
Dodd running the works it was
like having the coach on the
field. He refused TO get excited
and with Dodd around, nobody
else got excited.
Dodd selected plays that by
their daring caught opponents
off guard. No one threw a pass
more accurately. He was as
nonchalant as Benny Friedman
seemed TO almost lazily punt out
o bounds close to the enemys
goal-line.
Then because of an injury to
Newer, the famous Wild Bull
Of Tennessee and high point
scorer of the nation in 1929, and
other backs, Dodd the following
fall had to do a large share Of
the carrying something it
wasn't necessary for him 10 do
before.
In his senior ear with light
team Dodd almost single hand-
IDLY enabled Tennessee TO main
tain its football stature. He be-
came the Volunteers first ALL
America. was called the great
est quarterback ever to bark a
signal below the Mason-DiXon
line.
STOOD OUTIN ONLY DEFEAT
Another blow fell close upon
Mowers injury as Fritz Brandt
and Paul Hug, All Southern
ends, we're forced out by knee
injuries. All this misfortune on
the eve Of the Alabama game
Alabama handed Dodd his
only defeat in three years Of
college football Tennessee its
first in four, 1876, but when the
last play was run IL was the
work Of the Volunteers hod car
rier that captured the headlines
The Crimson Tide had been
drilled TO rush Dodd and it did
a e h I v forwards era s h @ d
through, battered him I'll after
noon.
But the remarkable Vol quar-
terback drove his team and in
the last few minutes of play.
when the Alabama followers
thought the spirit had been bat
tered from the light team in
Orange and White. there came
an 80-yard drive to touch
down as Dodd S passes filled the
Tuscaloosa air.
Only Hickman remained to
share the scoring burden with
Dodd, and North Carolina. Car
son-Newman, Clemson. Wander
hilt. Kentucky and Florida re-
aimed on the schedule, but the
wizard OF Knoxville saw the
Orange and White through.
STOPPING DODD PROBLEM
Dodd, who has coached the
Georgia Tech backs since he
was graduated, swiped tho show
in an all-star benefit game in
Atlanta between the northern
and southern divisions Of the
Southern Conference.
Playing guard and directing
the defense, Dodd was one Of
the teams leading scorer in
keeping the Vols among Dixie
basketball leaders. He played
first base in baseball.
Rival schools sent squads of
trained men 10 scout Tennessee
and their reports we're the same .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
NAMES IS NJ MS

Bob (Hunohy) Hoernsoheneyer lndonas typographical
kphoon who troubled football writer's all the post season. play
ed for the Cincinnati American legion basebol team few
years oeo And in box Of two tournament games
Flint, Mich, his appeared "Hoermyr and Hem
SER"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
QUOTE, UkQUoTE

After the Chicago basketball team ended its t"oyeor
As game losing streak Coach Kyle Anderson explained We
have trouble losing the draft but the club has
been oborne under mental stron nevertheless Most Of
the fellows worrying about their dods going into service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

When Mox Krsuser, who had over 500 pro wrestling
matches, arrived at Comp Croft. S. c. recently, the 9TH
Iete office Immediately laid plans TO notch him with
other betty soldier presumably to learn il he reoly
could rosse. Lieut.. Commander Harry kipke, for
Michigan eooeh hos been mode officer in charge Of
all midwest colleges having Navy flight preparatory pro-
grams. The Cherry Point, n. C., Marines tuning
strong track team for the southern indoor meet at
Chopel Hill, Feb. H. which will be sponsored jointly by
North CoroIino w. ond the pre- fIe ht school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
KINGS e. QUEENS LEAGUE

The United States has 1000,
600 makers of cloth and cloth
ing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY JANUARY 7, 1914 PAGE lC

Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Dartmouth 10. Fl. Devens SIS.
Great Lakes rs, Fl. Sheridan
50.
Read the Classified Ads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Sport Shorts

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. =
lP)-Despite an alling back,
outflelder Johnny Rucker plans
to play with the New York Gil
ants this season because base
ball has been hard hit by the
draft and | feel that | should
help out, If | can.
Rucker, rejected for the arm
ed forces last year because of
on injury to his back, previously
was reported planning TO retire
from baseball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
SMALL COURT


Perhaps a good reason for the
QMs defeat could be traced TO
the court on which they played.
The Eastland gym is smaller
than average, and while the Fac
ultNmen- were familiar with ev-
cry floorboard Of the place. the
QMs were in way handicap
ped.
Top man in the scoring column
for the Selfridgemen was SWelo,
center, who accounted for II
markers. Their next contest
Will be Field League game to-
night, when they'll meet the
553rd Fighter squadron five.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
Both Teams
Today Plan
Return Game
EostIond Squad
Wins EosiIy After
Letting Up at Half

While giving away height, a
heavier and speedier Faculty
Five squad last night took the
pants off the Selfridge Field
Quartermaster team. trimming
them by final 50 10 40 score at
the Eastland high school gym.
This licking today spanked plans
for return match between the
two outfits, but the game, which
would probably be played at
Selfridge Field, had no definite
date set as yet.
The Facultymen opened a
furious first quarter, which
ended % 10 4 in their favor, and
added another 10 points to that
score at the end Of the half, with
the QMs trailing by Al TO IA
count.
FACULTYMEN LET UP
Letting up at the third quar-
ter, the five defense loosened,
their offensive slowed down, and
the quarter finished with the
Faculty leading the Army team
by 81 TO % points.
The Quartermaster's record
shows losses and no victories yet,
but is only a newly organized
rganlzatlon with no real ex-
perienCe or seasoning as yet.
On the other hand, the Facul-
" Five boast a straight winning
streak of five games. A great
many TALES last night were
chalked up by their forward,
Spence Rogers, who garnered
high total Of the night with 81,
mostly on intercepted passes
which he made count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

th IOIN NS loSN 'oi DNNoto' W
on injury to his back, previously
was reported planning TO retire
from baseball.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. -
uPl-AmOng the % contest
tants in the 3Sth annual jack
sen Dae Marathon run here
tomorrow will be 60-year-Old
Bill Kennedy of New Haven,
Conn, who - years ago won
the famous patriot day race in
Boston.
In the New Orleans race,
covering distance of six
miles from the old Spanish fort
to Jackson Square. one of
kennedy's opponents will be
Bill Steiner, Jewish Olympic
Marathon champion from Pal
estine.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan.
ID - The st. Petersburg
Times said today that Truett
(Rip) Sewell, "blooper BALI
pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, had returned his 1914
contract unsigned.
Salary offered in the contract
was not disclosed but the Times
quoted Sewell as saying month
ago that he would not agree to
play for less than 100000. Last
season he received approx
mately $4,000.
Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. -
(E,-Pitcher Harry Hank
Feldman- of the-New- York
Giants, forced out of play in
mid-seasOn last year because
of i'll health, says he has re-
ceived permission from his
doctor to resume activity and
will report TO the Giants for
Spring training. The 26-year-
old Highlander underwent
treatment at the Arkansas
Tuberculosis sanitorium.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan.
Up - Landscape gardener
Jimmy Caputo of Swampscott,
Mass. won the New Years golf
for the sixth con-
secutive time here yesterday
when he defeated a 17-year old
st. Petersburg sch o boy
George tBud1 Colt, 6 and 5, in
the finals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07

Approximately 200 products
are made from peanuts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-07
THE LINEUP

QuartermaSters-5.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

man Circle NV. and Marion Eleanor
Sweenye, 20, Roosevelt Hotel.
Edward F. De Land, 6S. and Florence A.
Spence, As, both of 1917 Lewis ave. sc,
Melvin Henry Ducat, 20, Receiving Station,
and Leocadia Ann Butnowski, FL, 4107
Albert Lawrence McMullin, "a, Fort Mon
roe, Va, and Beatrice Corinne Guy, 21,
S15 East Capitol st.
william Henry Kempf. 25, solomons Island,
Nd, and Martha Cecilia Peiffer, 25, 430
Randolph st. NV.
| Samuel Wasserman. 35. Fort Belvoir, Va.
and Zelda Madeoy, 81, 4524 Iowa ave.
Eugene Joseph Leonard. "a, 1873 Columbia
sdn sd ~ 4s sas dIifea HIsesasas 81 nT Murel John
Raphael Wangness, 25,. 4641 Hillside I'd
sssss and and Il Helen N Elaine chumbris' a.
and Iantha Minton, Is, 100 v st. NV.
James Arthur Evans, 25, 1919 o st. NV,
and Essil Mae Brown. "a, 1912 18th st.
Watkins. IS, both Of Buffalo Springs. Va.
Randolph Austin, 25, Fort Bragg, N c.,
and Dorothy Austin, 20. So H st. NV.
Theodore Napoleon Lancaster, %, 1906 LIST
St NV, and Hattie Louise Starks 21,
1872 New Jersey ave. NV.
Donald Julius Johnson. 27, Boiling Field
an d, dEdythe Grace Simmons, 26. Mil
Charles Richard crutchfeld. 1s. and Anna
Mae White, Is, both of 913 Westminster
Howard Alexander Hill, 81, 400 M st. NV
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Marriage License
Appjicotions

apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Ddit three full days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Melvin Wallace Norma, 1s. l2l7h Duncan
sa sous sRS snTsy carons cesste sss Norman Nor
A'si and san cora Ionise chiidrs5s' 1s' g. Il, Il,
Rasmond s1n sd iis; Edward Grimm. %, s71a Albe.
9airE, q q. M sSis E IiSinsston eesh St. sn'e NV.
and jane
1iraen lssn 1: |: aE Alien 90, eusntlee: and Mar
0earp Garpenter as Both Il e1n9 IL sea st. e'
H. Harrison Hemenway. 30. 25O1 N st. Sc.
and Ruth z. Traub, 80, 2425 Good Hope
Maxine Marie Bonsr, 21. 1345 Euclid
Homer R. Hale, 80; U. 8. A: New Yers
1740 K st. NV.
and Joan Isabells Foss, 10, $40 10ti
Edwin Richard Wilcox; q. 18th m and sts Is
noso niwi = snq az N mary JAYNE Heiorich' 10
Carroll Power. 6s. 18th and I SITS. NV.
and Betty Walden McHaffa. 45. 170t
Aburgdue drive, Alexandria.
Lester Dewey LIVINGSTON, "a. 1851 NORTH
Capitol St, and Frances Nadine Paris
%, Philadelphia, Pa.
william Arthur Cole. 2s. 1882 K st ne.
and Billie Derrick, 2s, 1928 X st. ne.
Reverdy Hamlin Jones. jr., 81, U. s. N:
and Isabel Margaret Lobb. 25, 1929 2stf
Robert Thomas Stable, %, Norfolk. Va.
and Margaret Irene Siemon, %, 70t
22nd st. NV.
Joseph Cassin Howard, jr., IS, "a Sher
Evening star., 1944-11-28

and Annie Mae White. 20. 517 L st. NV.
Alfred Buckner, so, 1706 Euclid st. NV, !.
and Susie Matthues, 40, 1424 11th st
NV.
John Ardean washington. %, Shepherds
town, w. Va, and Laurena Hill. %
Isaac Harper. 80, 1918 Hall st, Sc. and
Frances Jones, %, 1904 Alabama ave
Sc. - - . 30. =, :.
INV NV, pe and Essie ' Delia Barnes' m Is. es:
1st st. Sc
Mackubin Thomas Owens, %, Crane. Ind.
and Margaret Nan Cazell, rs, 2121 Vir.
ginia ave. NV.
James Edward Scobey, jr., 81 4O5 Trentor
st. Sc, and Vera Fay Bowles, lS, 241S
Minnesota ave. Sc.
Rober Luella Cahppell, AZ. 445 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

George Thomas williams. 90, worland.
Wyo.. and Margaret Marie Cornwell, %,
Hagerstown, Md.
Edward A.. Bradford. %. and Agnes L.
Welty, 22 both Of Bethesda
Earl Marshall Nicholson, 26, Bethesda, and
Patricia Marie Singer, "a. McKeesport,
william c. Dodge, jr., 90. Norfolk. Va.
and Anita NJ, Rogers, ~, Washington.
John r. Cox, 81, KINGSTON. Pa. and Vera
Brett Pelendorf "a, Silver Spring, and
Betty Joan Raines, 20, Anderson, Ind.
Harry Campbell, 80, and Maggie Thur
| man, 81, both Of Lynchburg, Va.
Boyd Wright, 20. and Doris Howke, 1s,
both Of Fairfax.
Louis J. De Marco, SO. and De Vota A..
Harper, 25. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-11-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G..
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.

Frank J. McGufnn, 46. and Selma v.
Birch. 81, both of Washington.
Neill e. Sanborn, "a. Bethesda, and Joyce
L. Quinby SO, Takona Park.
Elmer j. Kuster. 30. and Eleanor L. Kilb,
90 both of Rockville.
Herbert W. Lau, SO. and Ruth Z. Stone,
%. both Of Washington.
Patrick j. Murray, SO, and Catherine M
Rooney, 40. both OF Washington.
Walter Jurczewsky, 27, Avon, g. OAK, and
Juanita L. Day, 80, Harlan. Ky
Evening star., 1944-11-28
Metz Civilians Given
Captured German Food

By the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES Sd ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 2s.-The
Sd Army yesterday released a large
quantity Of captured food to civil
ians of Metz.
The booty was, the winter reserve
Of the German garrison and in
cluded $50 tons of frozen beef, 20
tons Of frozen corn, so carloads OF
-four, another batch of $50 tons OF
flour, big stores Of miscellaneous
canned goods and quantities OF
cheese.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

and Bessie See Black. 81. Cedar Heishts,
Md.
Max Hesdley North. 2s, 1911 South Arlins-
Clark. 26. 2733 South Glebe rd., Airing
ton.
and MarRaret Irene Trypn, 27, 1925
9th st. NV.
Marion Ducan, 81. 632 Columbia I'd. NV
and Flora wilkins, FL, 1914 10th st. NV
John Gibbons Kolb, %, 1912 3Qth st. NV
and Mary Elizabeth O'Donnell, 2S, 3021
o st. NV.
Issued 1T Rockville.
Horace B. Spence 20, Takoma Park and
Cleo Ann Osborn, %, Belle Haven, Va
Claudius j. Dilda, 40, and Irene A. Pre-
witt 30, both Of Wilmington, N. c.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

Ludie D. Copeland. 80, Suffolk. Va, and
- Eunice Turner, 2s. washington;
Mary M. stuii. ii. stockton. Calf. anu
Richard v. Estep, 25. and Ella J. Hill, 20,
both OF Ashton. Md.
Junior Farmer, "a, and Helen Rupard, 20,
both Of Whitetop. Va.
Evening star., 1944-11-28

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Cover Girl tells
Howl really DO Stop
Underorm Perpirotion and Odor
(ond save up TO 5ox)"
says oNunng PAT 60D
We must be eIomourous"

Even under the tropic heat of
photographers 100O-watt lights |
have to look fresh and exquisite"
Cover Girl Pat Boyd says. Whats
more, l can't risk injury to the ex-
pensive clothes | model in. So it
was a load off my mind when l
found a deodorant that really did
the job-Odorono Cream!
1.-The point is, Odorono Cream
contains a really effective perspi-
ration-stopper. 1t simply closes
the tiny sweat glands and keeps
them closed up to 3 days.
"Odorono Cream is safe, too.
Even after shaving it is non-irrl-
tating it contains emollients that
are actually soothing. Also I've
proved that it won't rot fabrics.
just follow directions and use 1t
as often as | like.
"And think of it. Velvety, fra
grant Odorono Cream gives you
up to 2l more applications for 39e
than other leading deodorant
creams. What a saving.
$50 to every girl who'd like to be
Cover Girl glamorous' >. here's
my advice: use Odorono Cream
You'll be delighted, | knOW.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

tables, plus bits of
meat if you wish.
Time tested Milk
Bone dog food is a
skillful blend of high
protein meat meal,
yeast, milk, whole
wheat -four, fish. liver
oil, important miner
ais and vitamins A,
B., d, E, and G. Ask
your dealer for Milk
Bone products today.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Make il a lucky day for your dog, too.
For breakfast give him Milk-Bone Bis
cult It's nourishing . also crrmchy to
provide plenty of tooth and gum firm
ing exercise. Follow up with a hearty
supper of Milk-Bone Tiny-Bits just
add warm water, soup. broth or vege-
Evening star., 1944-06-11

again. Sne mentioned that 1t had
been hot lately. But it hadn't been
hot, and Mrs. Conroy came out
of her silence to say abruptly that
it hadn't.
At last the first course arrived.
Shrimp cocktail. Patricia's favor
ite. She cut a shrimp neatly with
the right fork. She cut another.
Her hand was trembling. She knew
suddenly that she could not eat.
Could not swallow one single
mouthful.
She felt her mother-in-law's
gaze upon her, cold and penetrat-
ing as a searchlight. and kind of
panic took hold of her. She fought
it down for. moment. 1T must
be nice. knowing how to speak
French" she managed. Il noticed
how we'll i mean Il don't
speak it, but it sounded ="
Mrs. CoNRoY put down her
fork. There was a timed silence,
and then she said abruptly, ''You
saw Steve off on the train, didn't
you?"
d" Patricia drew hard
breath. Yes, l saw him off
She'd kept her eyes down until
now. not wanting to lock glances
with her mother-in-law. But sud-
denly strange compulsion made
her raise her eyes and look at Mrs.
Conroy. What she saw almost
made her heart stop.
1t was a look she'd seen before,
while standing on gray station
platform saying good-by to her
husband. A look that, in an un-
guarded moment, was filled with a
kind of raw suffering.
She said, Mrs. .Conroy" - and
for a moment she could say no
more. For she knew what her next
words must be. She'd known dur
ing all the sleepless nights, when
the memory of Steve's good-by
had returned to haunt her, that
if anything should happen to him
he'd need his mother, desperately!
And the thought of her must not
be shadowed by his wife having
come between them.
The words came from her with
a wrench. The way you looked
just then - you looked - like
Steve. When he asked me - when
he wanted me - to tell you -.
that we'd been married. :"
She heard the sharp intake Of
Mrs. Conroy's breath, but the
woman did not speak. Patricia
pushed her chair back. In the re-
strained elegance of this small
French restaurant, her world was
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Mrs. Conroy had her exquisite
leather bag open. She was busying
herself - fumbling around in the
depths of it.
"You always were good on sig
mails" - Patricia's voice was rag
ged. Il suppose this is my exit.
Isn't it,"
Mrs. Conroy drew something
from her bag. Something small
and gold and shining. A ring. Il
wedding ring. She held it for a
moment in the palm of her hand
- her hand that was trembling
suddenly. Her voice was not quite
steady, either.
She said, You're a fortnight
child, Patricia. I've always prided
myself on being a fortnight
woman" She hesitated a mo-
ment, and then handed the ring to
Patricia. Steve lost this. On the
terrace when he came to get his
clothes together that day - it
must have been - your wedding
day"
Trancelike, Patricia took the
little circlet and. holding it close,
she read the inscription on its
smooth inside surface: "s.R.C. to
P,L., March 20, 1914"
This ring. the first wedding ring
Steve had bought for her. was the
one he'd lost! His mother must
have found it before they mere
married.
PATRICIA's eyes, meeting Mrs.
Conroy's, looked clear suddenly,
and younger. you knew" she
asked wonderingly. "You knew
before we were married and you
didn't try to stop us?"
Mrs. Conroy's platinum fox
scarf slipped to the floor, and the
waiter, in passing stepped on it.
But Mrs. Conroy seemed not to
see. 81 didn't try to stop you -
no. Steve's enlisting, you see -
it changed my mind about lot
of things, It's hard to compre-
hend, l suppose. But I've wanted.
since the day he was born, to
shield Steve - to save him from
hurt.
Last summer, | thought he
was too young to marry. | would
have stopped him any way |
could have. Then, the day | saw
him in uniform, | knew he was
stepping into mans world, that
I'd have to let him take a mans
chances, that maybe it was better
that way"
She spread her hands. Her voice
sounded suddenly tired, as if for
moment she had let 60 her grim
Evening star., 1944-06-11

She spread her hands. Her voice
sounded suddenly tired, as if for
a moment she had let 60 her grim
self-discipline. you war young
sters aren't children any more.
You've grown. as if you'd moved
into a hothouse."
She studied Patricia carefully.
1T takes courage to grow up the
right way. You have courage.
Patricia.
Then, after a moment, she
asked, you love Steve great
deal, don't you?''
Patricia said the words a bit
huskily. "As much as you do,
Mrs. Conroy, And that's enough,
isn't it2" The End
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08
Firemen's Ball Nets Over $500

Over $500 was realized at the Volunteer Firemen's annual New Years Eve ball at Blinn's hall Friday night, and the mon- ey will be added to the fund for equipment and supplies.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08

The Bremen wish to thank all those who contributed to the success of the dance by attend ance and otherwise. and wish especially to thank the many business firms who bought blocs of tickets as a means of helping them in their project.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-01-08
Chicken Inn Changes Hands

The Chicken Inn, night club located on Mission read, was sold by Albert La Cosse on Jan- uary 5 to Ray Martin and Jor- gen Fredrickson. The amount of the transaction was not dis closed
 An announcement will be made later as to details of re- opening of the club under the new ownership.