davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
ELKS' KEGLERS GO TO TOWN ON ALLEY
 AGAIN LAST NIGHT
Carnegie. Star Bowler of Evening, Knocks
 Down GAY Pins

Evidently encouraged by the high scores they made the last time they congregated on the alleys the local Elks' bowling team hiked their score cards up to even greater heights in last nights contest with the Engineers, III which the Antlered Herd trampled their op- ponents 2,901 to 2,465. The Finance boys licked the Support, 2,629 to 2,58O in the second contest of the evening.
 High scorer for the Elks, and also taking top honors for the evening was Claude Carnegie, roll ing CAT for the three sets played. His team members, while not at taining the upper brackets reached by Carnegie, did not fall below the 500 mark.
 Complete scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
CRUMINEs ARE HERE

Nina Crumine, accompanied by her daughter, Josephine, arrived in Juneau last night from Seattle. Both mother and daughter are artists, Nina specializing in DOT traits and scenery and the daughter in the painting of dog heads.
 Several years ago, Mrs. Crumine sold a collection of portraits of representative Indian and Eskimo types to the Territorial Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office


 District Land Office
 j Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 2, 1945. Notice is hereby given that Louise Milnes, entrywoElan, together with her witnesses Erik Oslund and Eino w. Hendrickson all of Haines, AL sska, has made final proof on her homestead entry, Anchorage serial 0l0097, for lot T, sec. 26, T. 28 SIR. 55 E.C.R.M. 40.74 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate isued. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Register. First publication, Feb. 21, 1945. Last publication, March 21, 1945.
 IN PROBATE NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY In the United States Commissioners Court for the Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska
 In the Matter of the Estate of EHRICH EICHEL, deceased. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned administrator of said estate will sell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder the fol- lowing item of real property of this estate, namely:
 Lot Three (3), Block Four (4) in Nelson Park Addition to the Town of Juneau, together with the two room frame cabin thereon, and all the furnishings therein contained.
 Said sale will be held at 200 o'clock P. M on Tuesday, March 20th, 1945 at the office of the U. $ Commissioner, Room 513 of the Fed eral Building. The right to reject any and all bids that are not deemed satisfactory, is reserved by the ad- ministrator.
 Terms will be cash, and a quit claim deed will be issued to the pur- chaser.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February 28, 1945.
 ] tSEAL) FELIX GRAY,  U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officic
 Administrator of the Estate o1
 Enrich Eichel, deceased. First publication, Feb. 28, 1945. Last publication, March IT, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HUsKIEs WIN AT sKAGwAY

Word was received yesterday from the Douglas Huskies at Skagway that they won over the Skagway basketball team with a score of 43 to A. No details of the contest are immediately available. The message stated that if they re- peated the win last evening they would leave for home immediately, otherwise they would have to re- main for the play-off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Coast Guard Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow in the City Council Chambers for the regular Thursday night instruction period, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

ATTENTION REBEKAHS!
 Installation Wednesday night at 8, in odd Fellows Hall. Allymembers urged to attend. s@s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28

Totals ....,.-....338 .324 359 1921 @ Average.-Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-28
TERRITORIAL GUARD NOTICE

The Douglas unit of Territorial Guard rifle unit will meet the Juneau team tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at AB Hall in Juneau. Members of the Douglas Unit will meet at ' p. m at the Fire Hall.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Pearl Harbor Ghost Ship
Defies Jap Radio Sinking Claims
USS Pennsylvania Takes Part in
Defeat of Jap Naval Force Near LeYte

Manning, of 161 st. John stre5ss,
will testify.
The first public announcement OF
her record in the Pacific, made re-
Gently at Advance Pacific Fleet
Headquarters, tells of her partici-
patton in IS amphibious operations
Continued on Page 49,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

ABOARD THE USS PENNSYL-
VANIA SOMEWHERE IN THE
PACIFIC - Although Radio Tokyo
has reported her sunk several times,
the USS PENNSYLVANIA is still
very much afloat, as members of
her crew, including Floyd wesley
Manning CUSNR), Seaman First
Glass, husband of Mira Mary A.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
KrOgOl Commissioned

FLIGHT OFFICER JOSEPH P.
Krogol, son of Mrs. Eva Krogol, Gil
Plum street, was among the first
class to complete the new 2O-week
navigation course at Hondo Army
Air Field, Texas.
He was awarded his navigator's
wings and commission during graz
uation ceremonies at the post thea
ter.
He now awaits initial assignment
as an AAF officer.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Transferred

Word has been received that
Gerald GaSs has been transferred.
His new address:
Gerald GaSS, S &c RT)
Co. lis, Biller 1877
Navy Pier, Chicago, Illinois.
He is the son @ Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Glass; of Eureka Ave.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Singleton Effects Rescue
Of Survivors OF Disaster
Locates Crewmembers Of Wrecked
Ship After Four Day Search

Rescue of 10 crewmembers Of o
u. S. Navy ship was effected by 1t.
John Singleton in March.
Plotting a CAT troop transport
out of New Guinea air base, Shin
gleton was one of group Of Army
airmen acting as search party
for the survivors of the cataStro-
phe. Three days of searching
proved futile, and on the fourth
day, after having scanned the Paci-
fic for signs of survivors for four
and q half hours, a life raft was
sighted flying red distress signal.
Singleton buzzed the raft to let
them know help was near and then
continued looking for other sur
ivors. Wreckage of the ship which
had broken in two on a coral reef
was noted. Ten miles further on,
the Wyandotte flier found a small
island which the remaining crew
members had managed to reach.
Dropping them a note, he radioed
their position to rescue vessels.
Meanwhile, he was also busy ap-
plying first aid to his crew chief
who was seriously injured when the
strong winds blew the cargo door
open, hitting him in the head.
Without an ounce of gas to spare,
1t. Shingelton landed on the New
Guinea airstrip with the injured
man.
1t. Singleton Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Singleton. He had
been overseas with the Army Air
Corps for eight months. He was
recently released from an Army
hospital where he had been treated
for tropical fever.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

After the performance, the men
went on stage to meet the mem
bers Of the company and to be pho
tographed ION the set" The men
were guests of the Northampton
Friendship Committee and brought
to Northampton by special bus.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Sees "Rack Home PLAY

PFC. r. D. c. Schock, Of Wyan-
dotte, was among a group of conva-
leScents from a U. S. Station hos
pital in the English Midlands who
visited the New Theatre, North
ampton, to see Junior Miss"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

Hl CAN'T understand
il" said the head
y keeper of the Paris
Zoo. THE lions are getting
thinner every day. Right
now they are down 20 skin
and bones"
Tel me- interrupted the
veterinary, who had been
hastily summoned, has
there been any cut in their
feed?"
Not the slightest. Short
as food has been, we've
been able 10 give them the
same amount Of meat they
got befefe-the- var
The only thing ! can
think Of the keeper went
on as ne and the animal
doctor walked over 70 The
cages, "is that they've got
some disease.
The expert soon made his
examination.
Acute malnutritior, was
his verdict. The lions
haven't had a fun meal in
months.
But spluttered the
head keeper, they're get.
ting as much food as ever"
That's not true, the Vet
shook his head.
In the argument that fol.
lowed, the two men almost
came 20 blows. Finally the
caller stalked off threaten.
ing 20 tell the whole story
10 the gendaTmes.
After his visitor had left,
the 700 official sat down
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

10 think things over. He
knew what food his charges
were getting because he per.
sonally checked up on their
diet lists every day.
Then il dawned on him
that. although he went over
the records, he never actu-
ally saw the big cats fed
So, the next afternoon a.
feeding time, he hid IT. q
clump Of bushes near the
lions cage.
Pierre Thibaut. one OF the
keepers, came by From
his feeding pans, he threw
the, XII 4iis55fs ti44e.=4ftaf4fie SeA4l-
eral small chunks of meat
-- about one.tcrth Of what
they would ordinarily get.
EnIaCcd, the head keeper
dashed out He demanded
10 Know Whdt was gong or.
Th!baut, in tears, broke
down and told the whole
story. He and two other
keepers, Jouhert and JC-
seph. had been dividing UP
The meat and taking Il
home.
brought into court the
other day the three Culprits
told The Judge that, under
the stress Of rationing, they
couldn't hear The sight Of
al those succulent steaks
being eaten t1 the lions
every day The magistrate
was unsympathctic. he
sentenced the Trio 10 two
months IN jail and ordered
them put on a skinny diet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
He Keeps Himself Company

\ USUALLY when one Of
III a pair Of love birds
~ dies, the other is not
long in needing the call Of
the Grim Reaper
But the story had a hap
pier ending the other Gay
in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Anderson Of
Williamsport, Pa, because
the head Of the house is
a clever man.
Mr.. Anderson put a mir
ror in the cage where Dick
disconsolatcly dropped for
his lost love Josephine The
half dead pet painfully
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14

sided up 10 il and gave a
feeble coo when nc saw ar
other bird. he was sure
his own reflection was his
late love brought back 10
life md soon be was his
old. iArtatious self again.
Now Dick spends his days
cuGClcG up against the glass
and occasionally he leans
over TO kiss the image there.
So we'll has the lifc.Saving
deception workcC that bird
experts predict the little
widower viii have no trou-
ble now in living out his
normal life span.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-14
AINEKIlS I'm INT
Doctors Relief
akes Tight
Shoes Feel Easy

Now, when your feet cry out for relief from
neTve-rasping new OF tight shoes. Just sprin-
Vie eoothinR. deodoriEing DIR. Scholls Foot
Powder into them and on your feet. You'll
marvel how much easier they feel when you
discomfort Of hot, sweaty, odorous feet
vsniehes. DIR. Scboll's Foot Powder is also
a grand aid in guarding against Athlete a.
Foot by keeping the feet dry. Start using
u today. Coets but q tTihe Sold everywhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

TRAFFIC IN CALCUTTAis is the msddest in the world"
says Artist William Reusswie People sleep on the side
walks rope tunde beds. BARRIERS ply their trade
there. Postmen sort mail there. Aee-old carts drawn
by bufaloes drag along at sna's pace. Sacred
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

wander about. Add to this dash Of American two an
onehaIf ton trucks driven by guys who have Job TO
in hurry Net result hodeepodee Of confusion. tn
sergeant from Georgia. riding in picturesque rekshe,
isn't quite he's going TO get where he wants TO
ss:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17
Untimely, At Least

v..r.. Nv. ~.,,,aoa 777o,.
,...u ,..r-
49,, b,l.,
,...
..
0''
'0'
'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17
A Lift For Today

In quietness and in confidence shall
be your strength.-Isaiah 30:l5.
THE MAJESTIC quietness Of Je-
u all through the acid test Of His
trial defeated His enemies.
Give us, O God, Thy holy gift,
peace and quietness, that we may
face the hardest experiences of life
with the assurance of Thy fellow
ship and aid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17

Germany's umbrella king has been
jailed as a food hoarder. He prob
ably practiced what he preached
but he saved the wrong thing for a
rainy day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17

AS the days grow longer the Nazi's
time grows shorter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17
WANT ADS
Get Results

WE HAVE \ FEW BICYCLES FOR
women. Henderson N@u.san.ziAs
Company. -i-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFER-
ing from kidney trouble OF BACK.
ache to try KlDDO SIC. Money
back guarantee at Page-hocu.;
Drug Co., Henderson, N. {. 3O-4oN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17

WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK Or
auto tires and tubes in all sizes,
Also reliners and boots. western
Auto Associate Store, oppos.tt
Post Office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-17

W~ANTED-BOYS OVER IL
years old as Carrier-Salee'
men. Those employed must %
able to post $1,000 Boau.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager OslN
Dispatch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
KEEP DRIVING AWAY

The Citizen has published a good
many editorials about the shacks in Key
West and the tearing down Of some Of
them. and in enc editorial recently il asked
shy nothing had been done 20 compel the
owner of the delapidated building on Duval
street. next 20 the electric companys Of
lice. o. remove il end clean off the lot?
But the structure. or what il left Of
i. still remains not only as an eyesore but
also AS a danger 10 pedestrians who pas
&. for pieces of concrete have fallen down
before and are likely 10 fall again. Be
.des. on what was once the flooring OF the
building there are depressions in which
water gathers after rains and in which
mosquitoes breed.
congratulations 20 city authorities for
having buildings that have long since sery-
Cd their purpose torn down. but. in doing
hat don't discriminate Order down the
remnants of the Duval street building. adj
dining the electric company's office. aud
order down scores Of others IN various parts
81 Eev West.
Lets do a complete job. Let's remove
s.l tha -haca. hat should be- removed. not
.,r-e OF .hem and let the others stand.
o. IS too late now 20 say anything to
he present officers OF the city because il
..'l .e only a few days when We will have
81 .ssn form OF city government. Let "a
hope hat. regardless Of the five commits
3 .oHer- vho are elected. when a drive of
r- r fare b. started that u be- carried 20
n. D. without ans favoritism or APP
n.r-r r~riti-n.
- DE same thing should apply %
nr project that would benefit Key West.
"or ..f e ard then let Il die a-borning.
e,.a driving away tiil the aim is accom-
.. bed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

-ra hew ere fen IN love at arst
ghL though / was with another
elbow and he was practically en-
ged % another girl On. Anne.
acs the handsomest thing--espe-
eiallv in ms uniformi"
Anne smiled and settled herself
&C. manicure her nails. i know,
dsrAnE. Hla pictures ara compiete-
~ deyastai.ng'"
Eve was living over again those
happy days Of her courtShip and
sfarriaae. Il guess we aeied pretty
'lv-lauaaing "a tAsnRs no one
else thought funny. and playing
The most idiotic Jokes on each
ether. For q long time there was
rot q serious wora said between
gr. bit somehow each Of as knew
AZ underneath there vas soma
ca na deep and lasiing--and ineN
r-rssibly dear" Her eyes took on
E far-awav. dreamy lock. -And
then one day. 81 u a sudden. right
cat - a clear sky. Anne-he asked
ne @ nssrry himi Really ] could
have SAID This Is 50 suddcnF and
truly vcant - I had no idea he IN
tended % ask me thcn-though l
haf been n1n.rg desperately he
would We decided - be married
gir'w auay-then came the hre-
wnrsri-
"Hs mother obicctcdi- Anne
sr's-u1srd. knoWing the story al
O. IS by heart
"Nu SAID i. darline' She tried
everything IN her bag % tricks %
keep us from getting q preacher
-eeen pulliag a fainting stunt
ut everyone knew was phuney.
1f a. you know what Garrett
H-r voice was warm with
r He "ffe iGst told Ter he co4idHT,
= II s-;s:s- % go, 2. ne. az
h-e Il -~.-. - n. he said. get
srt 81 iAaneF there's moth
vou ear say % 10 that viii
5 me from my little E8ei So
--l I'll rf - vel Just give ~
rra-tfui.vr Calling nc his little
Eve CO you rag ne that Me
r'v * f.af .1lN ! never could
fr# mar . 70 with who was
'er 'far { until ! met Carrot
- cf's SIX fr.t three What .
-n' Z r.r-r tr1t's what first at
..r-frl ~- 20 h.m- Here. ] said
80 | E1n Z ran look ID to-
80 r- Ar~e he's 50 far-ius'
Hre ~e IN every w1v ]
.'f never DC Eo9d enough for
~ ''s MS" Anne said. as she
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
YOU CANNOT HAVE"

N"I cannot hpve order in politics
r al,h. industry" declare, Charles
Duke. chairman 81 the Brush Trade.
.r..r Congress
Mr. Dukes was appealing 20 dock
workers to rc'urn to work and await re-
a.t. Hl negotiations now going on through
he ~. r.H.n 81 he Trade Unions
l.s' m"- British citizens. ~ under
stands thr gravity Of situation where IL
becomes necessary for soldiers 90 unload
Pee 0.rro,- 10 food ships. II dock workers
'ref'rt -fe discharge OF cargoe>. the peo-
pie ot che Island viii lack food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
rnE KEY wEHv CITIES

wa alwsya $50 ne truEh and pratt -
wn.uat fsar so wasa0ga .fsvor. never Be
$3.50 ~ ssaaek wEoag y q. apelsud riGhs,
ssumvs mxhs e. pFogruw. newer BE- C. e.
- ~ e. msousapsaes q any psr~on. el8zos.
sseaus us eianss alwuys g iis uunoxl Go TIE
ee we1fares sewer Tolerate eorrurtAoa or
anraes. 8enounra vscs anA praise ztrtus.
-ammsna SOL aons by Individual o. grEan-
laanre. tnlwraas 90 olhErn rights. views ard
aslrlaaa. nrlnf orly news tsat yin slexste
a-s "a e--fa-adnate the reader. nevrr sugn-
sfawAas go rranriule
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
- NO LONGER 4 WORLD POWER

J.1In emo longer rcckons as a world
...,. Either large ~ small" declared
NeHvr. Douglas MacAr4mm IN reporting
aat poe rehabilitation Of japanese forces
.,,n a..omp!.shed and that approx
"H. 100000 armed men. including
POSE u The outlying theatres. have land
I.uf ht.r weapons.
Tie japanese ARE thoroughly beaten
"d ..Eed" report the Allied comman-
..r rf. ADDS that they 'tremble before
p. f.uH., retrihution the surrender terms
r.- Hran their country in punishment
... r.a. SIN"
'..r. may not bc general agreement
. .le conclusion that "'he Japane-e
Arw. r< thoroughly beaten before the
.I. .f.r While the "-fraterical ma
..e....Hr et fhc Allies" Gathered an
|.... D.. Japanese forces and the enc
-nIv and transportation lines were
t. ! r.,aj SAP that its early sur
.~-, inevitable. the fact remains
na"e.e Army was strong and
.#o. considerable resistance when
... Iun.r. gave up.
NHa progress made boz the Pacific.
h.. .r,wr tr1ugholds were assaulted
f, -. .d. ..r.aI bases and others hy-pa-s-
f. .'. ~uHn.fE. made me defeat Of ia
..r ... .'s avid she scheduled invasion
...'# t... h.en triumphant but as Gen
.-' N..trhar point. out d might well
... - hundreds 90 thousands Of Ameri-
..r ..t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
LECAL.S

a. wmN ssmaaTr eos nr az IT'S
gs1FsFNrw ~ HssfA thAt ~
"a FfnfIsua. ~ ANu Fu2t Mu~~
uoE. ang ~. ~ affata Ata.
"a. a-f2a
LonENA pow Eiks Fonsss $50 -
- sgmTHAaf aNts@
RfcuARp =. BROWN aaa
Hl.NnlfTTA BROWN. 10tst =
his " &fe. ~ al.
X rnr NAwE % THE STATS -
~ THE pEFENuANTs =
f4ssgf A. ~ "a NffeN ffAMs aNa tf
rsmrrlss8 a-~-~-~ 49,. B HAN 80
wlfe. who~~ aivsu nam~ = go
kngws. y l.sl.s. sna 2 81" 80 -
kmnwm heirs. aexiswwn Mr#nfee -
rfsmaaa iienars. eFf8ffuFH. ff#sfHF
81 other claimants. ana AT
efmlsmfmM twteWNaf ~, fmrWM#H
DEE er aEaiust ths above nanh
Pendants the unknown sEaNsN
Az ~ the above aamaea fsefN ass#Hf#
nma al neFsnmH. hmmwm ~ wWk msse =.
haegrN ~ elalmiHn fm hHk#
F6sh4. ttaGe - lnfHFrsa lf aH8 81 -
fsIinwtmN dsssrihea real esf8fn. tu-
f.ata seven 90. Eiwhs go. Nins
fat and Tea fE#8 80 &srftHm
wnwnahln 81 Namfh NaHwF
Eani sitaaisd ia Manros rnHH-
e. F1urtna
yea AND EArW uF YOd' ARE
HFNENY re8uiFsa - fiif e. af
ranrs ir fhs above sfrisa aauHs
before she C8rrult CHmft e MHrr
ramnfv Fiurfha. am 80 hsfrr
rssFsissF q 1875 e. 80 AnFHH ft
80 esFnmlntmf hrs.nnhi nma .ht fri
- f.pHENA Fsfsw-ttt@ fnr fhr Hif
unaa ~ frrsefnHfma reFfain So sale
.aea8Ftam8nm Ms.maHHfasH Hw NWH HsH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

Hs EaEsa. H.y.r Pre- a.Hf 30. 'H.
tH# Ms#af, Information Services ....
.r.f fasf. b. ...af He.d .or cooperate.
an... ..s.a. a.'.ar. aIraH.. ....-.
tr.ra r..... trH ... f.e country.
-. r..sast. .aa#..au.. .. programs. sab
aHa IaaIoa-. pant. aro
f. $500 g.. ta. ar.n..s. ue..r ttr.r u.f.
go - tf. f..al comm s1f ....
Nf th.s a...r .at.en oI .r. .t#. ra"
N t.ff.a. fh.re viU BE- ...e r.r.r..
..ntrf NsariF every booty uHu "a.
h.a Ion fa dep .nta eoglsl work h..
IaeH sr. Isnsssea a ia the existence af .pr-
ft"..H and e.. .uusF and tHc anp.r...
l..lm.raflor 6. aFeuc.e. o. carr osHt tt..-
n ff..r nau v.. without t..
rH r.rarU ta th. .arw.r.t. ..f..f.ar
Wt an nat r..r impressed arh 3D..
r#.r . Nr Mower fh.t SONS. .I.r
te."s.. consider ...... errt - ...h man.
I..# .a ,a# f. .sH....r.." br,rr...
a.r aI ft, Judgement ~ s'H- dvs'.r.
.s h. . reasonable. ,#tt.-a 90.
s...| aark ar .. social workers..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03

N@@AHaH
ANNE ana Eve ate lcisureiy.
taking bi completely ineon-
scquential things Anne told Eve
about her luncheon a. the Tulip
Room with Wayne and Eve re-
lated some things that nad nap
pencd during her work hourA The
salad was cool and crisp. tne chops
beautifully DFgwned. the pcas
crcamed % peEfectlon and the
bakery rolls satisfying Before she
left that morning. Eve RI PIT q
tray uf lime tce IN the elecirlc re-
fglgerator downstairs ard this
made q perfect conclusion % the
neal
At the moment. there US . soft
"a scratching nose a. the door
and the girls l8okca 40 each other
smiliuRly Eve got up ans openca
the door into the hallway 20 admit
q small. happy. black dog g IN
crrtais breeding ana ancestry
Ever since one cold bleak nTli
I'm deepest winter whcu q -s h1c
followed Anne home. he I'd been
q very definite part oi their house,
hold Somehow hr always seCmne
60 know when tnrv hal fnE-cd
their meal and being quite gen
tlcman. waited until be krss o.
was time for nsn 90 clf B4t ir1-w
then on ne took Things ever end
MANAGED them rs - gW o. Nrs
Adams had not objected - ta By
keeping Rags ed i~1l.f fHr ltt'r
black doc had made a s-rlEe 81 "e
Tor himself m her ait .c'.r7F also
and spent most g gre ev tr.''.~e
90 hcr heels TIT 1 f"r
raue home. - sre.rrf g.
tha. be seicrr~d - 'Ars~
Now ne care ~ v~r f-
tail ioyously. rrd Aune 1k r~
i1t0 the kltchenc'ff t1 rr ~
very own chop when "-
cooked espccially Z - h.H Ar@ p
view % the fact that t-v fsW
people could g. -hre- often 2
evidently was as Anne SD q
very riizy can ~"
Tonight. Arne rcl's'r" t17'
Ewes woodInrsf would ~.E ga"
less she we're diverted q fr o.
talk of Carrot aHi tHwlr t -1--
RED life togCf .rr Eve sF -
q talk. there was q frts-#rr
about her that y Juli GOO. a.."a G--
% hc quiet
4 met Carr = ~ O picnic hg'
I've already t1.l yrl About t.at --
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
INDIA OFFERED u. S.
COLLEGE FELLOWSHIPS

Los ANGELES. Nov s.-Tcn
new ielioysships "a American col
leges for Young faculty members
90 universities "a India have been
nUunctC by the WafunuIl
Foundation here
Columbian J Watumull said
the fcllowships, for thc 1861
academic wear. represent q change
in foundation policy 90 conform
with ne Indian governments *
tcnsivc educational program. un
der which several hundred Indian
students viii hc sent abroad an
-ual.y for graduate training.
Students 81 al castles and
.roeds af, eligible Upon their re-
turn fu India. they viii resume
teaching Cor az least three wear
in The institutions from which
trey were sent. sad Watumull