davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-15

ssd '2Gfsa s@sn d'sHsyF WEgFcHEsfHRk ARR
HhBoRAToR9 tfof ea1hsaEs fXs nurse witt
E easy hours. excellent pay. Box TOD, Star
dry zG9as b white or heh fe0rsd sehoe srk
salary, good hrs: ,sooi ist st. NV. ''''
LADY, experienced on Elliott-Fisher, oper
ton, good salary. A. KAHN INC, ss;
F st. NV.
LADY experienced in ofhce work; retail
A, KAHN INC, 935 F st. NV.
LADY for flower. store, learn how to ar
r;anse range flowers and selling; permanent posi-
70 8 pm. daily. Apply Miss Biackiston. H,
FL FTlaay 4aye1 IO an an to II noon. BLAcK1SToNI
ideal working conditions; excellent salary
permanent position. See Mr.. Urban, stat
EAbY so1ne So aos as DOE ddetors St assistant
business ,1 1Al e course acceptable: viii be taugh
excellent surroundings: permanent future
RaGN6RY R2f e5R2 afkEs FIRE s,, colored good shir
S25 70 $50 week. 1925 18th st. ne
LAUNDRY HELpERsLwooDwARD /.
general gen laundry hisa heipers. ABBY ApiITs EMPLOY S'
ment office, 9th floor, 9:30-6 daily, 1890.
MAID, .colored, for school, 5-day week
$40: pleasant working conditions. Cal
Wo. $3.50 between $50 and 4 or cal
EN-. 1855 evenings
MAID, also cleaning girl, colored: gooe
salary; 1 day. off week: hours, s am. K
4 pm. Apply housekeeper, BRIGHTON
HOTEL. ,2123 California st. NV. M
MAIL AND INFORMATION CLERK. white
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL. Conn. ave. ant
Woodley rd. NV.
for frst-clas
guesthouse for girls. To clean and car
| for rooms and have complete charge O
business. Ideal for couple. Free rent o
one-room furnished apartment and salar,
Of $50 per month. Box bad. Star.
MANICURISTS-H you are interested II
conducting your own business, apply EN-
ployment office, 4th floor, LANSBURGH Z
BRO 9TH. sth and E SITS. NV.
MASSEUSE, experienced, full or part time
S35, 5 days. 1929 r st. NV. secont
MATURE WOMAN to do telephone worl
from her home or 4 hrs. daily; gooC pay
aR' sasy EpbE1I E1Ea; Phone jackson 1890 Ask 70
MATURE LADY for clerical once posi-
ssapnn sisn must ssos Re geod q sao figures
creases. See Mr.. MASON. Room 2O5
4a M2D1d Ez q cSic T pseds 1919 pn1mss, T sS e.l
good references required: 4S-hr. week; nj
Sundays S140 per mo. RE. 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-14

surgama l3cadnuartcrr. N'l'@'
,',.. Forrr. paris.
3,arch il. - N\F) \m't'c!2
n.hscr hoprhcrs DESTROYED 70
Gcyr3u uiane~ lined up te'3> on
an airport n"ar iiiaburg, aprtI-
emily al fuc!ed up for a tth1-o''
agaiust The first rm> h''''
~h,idechead nearby.
twenty others were dama2'd'
The destroyed planes ere
,rnkcrs 81 and SO and Me~'of-
,chpitt 1855. American losses
were two IhuEde'hotN. Wh'''
conjd2d during the attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-14
YEA 3 EnaR

FOR NORTH GAKoIi\A.
Considerable Goodness n
mid temperatures tonight ana
Thursday. scattered showers
west portion Thursday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

The marriage of Miss Frances
Fairchild, daughter of Mrs. Earl
Fairchild, 2423 Biddle avenue, and
Donald w. Bull. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Bull, 1889 Four
tenth street, took place Saturday
at l pm. in st. JoSeph's rectory
with the Rev. FIR. Petho officiating.
Attired in an aqua wool suit with
brown accessories, the bride wore
a corsage of daisy NUNS, baby
NUNS and yellow roses. Her maid
of honor, Joyce Bull, sister of the
bridegroom, wore a brown gabar-
dine suit with aqua accessories and
a corsage of yellow NUNS and yell
low roses.
Larry Martin, Wyandotte, acted
as best man.
A black dress and black accesso-
ries were worn by the brides moth
er and the bridegroom mother
was attired in black suit with
aqua trim. Both wore corsageS OF
pink carnations and pink rosebuds.
The wedding reception, held at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

OF wide interest in this area was
the wedding of Miss Marjorie Anne
Milne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Milne, GAG Biddle avenue, and
Lit. Owen Dansard Eshenroder, son
OF w. F. Eshenroder, III E. Grove
street, Monroe. The couple repeated
nuptial vows after the Rev. Leo j.
Zindler in st. Joseph's church,
Wyandotte, Saturday morning.
White satin formed the brides
gown which was designed with
sweetheart neckline, long pointed
sleeves, Irish lace trim, and long
circular train Her fingertip illusion
veil fell from an orange blossom
calot. She carried a shower bouquet
OF white roses and orchids.
The matron of honor, Mrs. John
A. LaBeau, wearing a full skirted
jade green velvet gown with white
ostrich plumes in her hair, carried
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Marie Osmena to Speak October II

Marie Osmena, daughter of the
president of the Philippine Com
monwealth, and official hostess for
her father in Washington during
the crucial war years, will speak at
Detroit Town Hall, Fisher theater,
wednesday, October IT,. at IL am.
Her subject will be, MY Father
and His People"
Miss Osmena has had the oppor-
tunity to become personally famil-
lar with a government in exile and
a government reborn. After grad
uating from Santo Tomas univer-
sity she spent years studying Ian
guages and singing in Europe. On
the eve of the German invasion she
escaped from Poland but was I'M
able to return to her country be-
cause of the Pearl Harbor attack.
In her lecture, the second in a
series Of 20, Miss OSmena will re-
veal the aspirations of her people
and the driving force of their
leader.
Tickets for the Osmena lecture
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Marjorie Milne Becomes
Bride OF 1t. Eshenroder

a shower bouquet Of yellow and
white baby NUNS.
The bridesmaids, Bette King, 127
First street; Mrs. Charles Thom-
son, 219 Second street, and June
Thomas, 1545 Blaine, Detroit, wore
gowns and headdresses like that
OF the matron of honor. Their
shower bouquets were Of all white
baby NUNS.
Attending the bridegroom as best
man was Lyle Eshenroder, Monroe.
Ushers we're Donald E. Anderson,
Crosse lie; Pvt. John c. Milne, TT.
Riley, Kansas; Pfc. James Meade.
Detroit, and DR.. r. A. OSten, Will
mington, Delaware.
The brides mother chose Amer
lean blue crepe for her dress and
a matching ostrich plume hat with
a corsage of white orchids.
After a reception at Dearborn
Inn the newlyweds left for we'd
ding trip to Chicago, the bride at
tired in a green wool dressmaker
suit, with brown accessories.
The new Mrs. EShenroder at
tended Roosevelt high school and
Michigan State college She is pres
ident of the Junior League Of
Catholic Women. Her husband. who
attended Monroe high school and
the University Of Michigan, is a
chemical engineer. The couple will
reside in Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
CATHOLIC LEAGUE PLANS
NOVEMBER CARD PARTY

Plans for an annual card party
November q at st. JoSeph's audi
forum we're discussed at the EOwh
River League Of Catholic WonnenS
meeting Tuesday at st. Patricks
school hall. Mrs. John Kaul was
elected chairman of the event.
Dolores Como, Trenton. whose
attendance at Wolverine Girls
State, an American Legion auxil-
larry activity, was sponsored by the
league, spoke at the meeting
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Miss FairchiId Repeats Vows

the Bull home. was attended by
$50 guests. White gladioli and white
baby NUNS decorated the home
The bride was graduated from
Roosevelt high school and her hus-
band attended st. Patrick's high
school
The newlyWeds will reside in wy
anGotte. The bridegroom Is en-
ployed by his father at the Mat
Bull Motor Sales.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
CHILD STUDY CLUBS
HAVE JOINT LUNCHEON

A joint luncheon by the Junior
and Senior Child study clubs. with
the former club as hostess, was
held Tuesday at l pm. at the Pres
byterian church. Mrs. A T.
Schroeder, well-known story teller.
talked on Possessing Prudence"
and Ransom of Mack" Table dec
orationS, of fall flowers and oak
leaves, were arranged and donated
by Ruth Barnsdale of the Flower
Pot. Members of the luncheon
committee, headed by Mrs. Ralph
Keller, were Mrs. Harold Baxter,
Mrs. John Drysdale, Mrs Neil
Amiot and Mrs. Frank DARN.
Call In Your Social Items
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

are available at Grinnell's, Ra.
1924; season memberships at De-
troit Town Hall headquarters,
Room 200, Hotel Statler. Oh. SOFT.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Local
Mentions
RUMMAGE SALE

Second Mile Bible class will hold
a rummage sale in First Methodist
churchhouse Saturday. October Is.
Doors open at am. ADV.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

- Buy victory Bonds =
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

Call In Your Social Items
To Wyandotte 1166
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

kets TO send them to her Connecticut 1t like
pairing a-beleped body fer burial
Small white socks, bobby socks" they were called. He
sighed and patted down the top tray of her trunk
Airy dresses so msy and empty yet he fitted them
on hangars recalling her swiftness and grace Scutfed
trampng shoes which recalled to him just when she had
pot this scratch toe they bushwhacked through
the woods by Dead Squaw Lake
The volume of Yeats that he had given her He fumbled
through the poem he had read 10 her "Al the
heavy davs are over AS closed the book he noticed
corner Of paper and pulled out note:
"Hovs for SWIM this evening" You would comfort the
lonely heart of-Bradd CaSs grimy replaced the note in
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

the book, packed Il, closed The trunk.
The days dragged by. Her absence was positive and
frightening thing. Sometimes he muttered jimmy" as
ne stood in dark vngroom though she must hear
him and come Then, when he sat in the lving-room
with Cleo he heard the cat reasonleSsy begin to
prr and watched her watch invisible presence In the
room Cleos eyes clearly followed the unseen figure, 10
the piano to bookshelves to Jnnys chair then, with
slowly turning head she followed the apparton To the
door and half terror CasS thought he could out
line made OF air. S
This is bad, he thought Dangerous Could something
have happened TO her? I've got to telephone -.
Continued tOmorfSw)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
He recalled when she scratched the shoe al the Ioke

CASS TIMBERLANE was pretending that he was
Judge sitting tbe bench in murder case What
he was really doing was presiding at murder case.
The audible that OF laborer who was alleged
to have killed his foreman with pIckaXe. Judge Timber
lane was attentive enough, but his mind constantly slid
of 10 second that dearer to him and more agon-
znc In this naudbe and imaginary trial he was the de-
fendant charged with having killed Bradd Criley.
He thought-Oh, quit youI childish day-dreamlng You
know that you're too civilized, habby, TO beat
hm up
Cass drove home by dreary with the packed and
sooed snow OF late winter, 10 finish up the unhappleAt
labor be had ever known packing Jnnys clothes and un
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Random House inc Boo
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
How Troops
Come Home

Troopships arriuing in u. s.
home ports today included the
foiioWinRs
At NEW NORk-Pomona Vic
tory, from Antwerp l93S troops.
Gen--C allan, from NaTachi, 1Ddi1,
3.l62 troops George ShiraS, from
Marscillo. 5l6 troops incl SD Gen.
Hosp. Colby Victory, from lie
HaNre. 93S troops. Hawaiian
shipper, from Calcutta, l,SSs
troops Alexander Ellington, from
MarScllc. 6l6 troops. Athos II,
from Lc HaNrc. 80 troops incl
5O5th ord Tank Nant Co, 56Stn
AAA Bn 339th ON Depot Co,
Ssh Sic Bn. 74Sth Railway Opcr-
atInG Bn
AT BOSTON-Charles Good
year, from MarSeille. 499 troops
incl 437th Escort Guard Co. ana
I'd Evacuation Hospital. John
Walker. from MarScille, 573 Incl.
3,2g9th ON. Service Co and Nth
EvaC. Hosp. Charles McNary, from
Livorno. 81 troops. William Lane,
from Antwerp 20.
At NORFOLK td cpartur g
points undcSICnatcd) Nathan
Hale. 10 troops Hubert Bancroft,
rs Anne BradhurSt, Ia. Cyrus
Curtis, -. Benjamin Hill. 30
Mirabcau Lamar. 5S3. Pierre Len
fant. $40 Isaac Hopkins, 81.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-PreNi-
dent Monroe. from Manila. 2l69
Carrier Nassau. from Pearl
IIarhor. 6l5 Saugatuck, "a James
DeVereuN, 81. Ferdinand \. Sill
con, 16 Emile Berlincr. .. FL
wood Haynes, 70 ". II. Berg, 70
At SAN DIEGO-DcstroyPrS
Cunningham. FarcnhOld, Meade
Murphy. Parker. Boyle. Champion
NirldS, OrdOnaut, Benson. Madi-
son. III. =. Jones, Charles r
Hughes, navy personnel. De
Stroyer Escorts HarveSon and
Kirkpatrick, navy. marine, coast
guard personnel Assault cargo
ship Alnitah, S7i navy, coast
guard, marine and merchant
marine personnel
AT Los ANGELES - Edgar
Todd, from Japan, s. army person
mel Richard Cobb, from Japan, O.
army. Oliver Person, from Japan
A. army.
At PORTLAND. Ore.--GiIliam
l.l43 navy. Marvin Mcintyre. 2.04i
navy.
AT TACOMA-Laurens, from
Yokohama. l.322 troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
ApVEnIlsEMENr

plea that he be out Of Jail for
Christmas, gave him 30 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
I drsHitChI
Injuries Critical

frvr.vrar-oid Ralph Flllaha OF
1000 Luccne, Redtord Township.
was in "A critical conadion ~
Wayne General Hospital today
tsr--r -rtrryr aHd fPId injuries re-
ccVcd when he was struck by one
car and run over bN a second at
Levern ana Plymouth road Red
ford Township, last night
The driver of the FIRST car.
Richard Mailman -, OF 995i
Calal, Livonla Township, wa, held
for investigation Arthur Muln.
g.. ot lli35 Wyoming, driver OF
the second car was released
Mailman Hold pn!!ge-lkat the
boy ran into tho street after his
dog and that tho accident could
rot be avoided Mlllin, driving dl-
rccly behind Mailman, Said he
didn't see the prOStrate child. but
stopped when ne felt a bump
under his car.
Mrs. Helen LaValli. ~, OF $3.50
". Lafayette was m 4 critical
condition in Nj Carmel Mercy
Hospital with injuries received
Yesterday when she was struck by
a car while crossing Woodward AT
state Far.
Witnesses told,policc that Mrs
LaNCalli watsrd into tho side of
the car driven by Willie Little. 36.
OF So Hague. He was released
after making a statement
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

"It wasn't that I was drunk"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Two Women Escape
House OF Correction

A S25 reward for the capture
OF each Of two women escapes
from the Detroit House of Cor
rrctIon was offered today.
They are Gertrude Kelly, q,
sentenced 10 4 10 ) years from
Genesee County for breaking and
entering, and crystal Wolff. 70,
serving IL 10 s years for auto
mobile larceny. They escaped last
night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Reckless Put-Puf

Joseph HaneS. rs. of 343S Nc
.Clcllan was found guilty today by
Referee Courtney FltZimOnS OF
rccklessly driving his cabin cruiser
on the Detroit River on Aug. 27
Sentence was suspended
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
$l,bI5 Given DIT

Gifts totaling S1,615 for the
purchase Of laboratory equipment
fer the college, OF pharmacy and
chemistry at the Detroit Institute
of Technology were announced to-
day by Dean Esten =. Stout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Out for YuIe
But 2Ist Thanksgiving
Will Be Spent in Jail

Jack Keelan, g., who has spent
the last 20 Thanksgiving Days IN
the House of Correction, will be
there again tomorrow. He was
found lying unconscious in front
of 1905 First.
.IA .un.u,4 4L.A Il ..... a-..I %
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Poin Quickly

~ you suner nom rheumatic. Arthrits or
neurits pain, try this simple inexpensive home
rccipe Wat thousands ARE using Get a phck-
axe ~ ku-EK COMPOUND. = tuo-Weck supply
today. hiI II with quart of water. add the
Juice of lemons It's cay. No trouble at
AL and pleasant. You need only tablespoon
fuls tWo times day Gftsn within a. hours
~- sofnetimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. ~ THE pains DO not oulrkly leave
ana N you DO not feel better return the
empty package and Ru-EK Wil cost you moth
ing TO try az IL II sod hy your druggist under
an absolute money -hsrb guarantee RUIZ
ompound IL Tor sale and recommended b.
dr1lg stores everywhere
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
QUILT PIECES

My blE bargain package beautiful fast eolaF
guilt pieces includes giant spool thread,
free, ~ sciected guilt patterns, plus enOuEh n
assorted eolOrful goods 20 make over 1900
guilt patches; special Sf.<g GOD. plus
postage. 1000 satisfaction money back
guarantee. send no money Paw postman
Mary Caldwell, IrAn Remnant Co., Dept.
E27B, Bloomington. IN. Freel for pronpt
actiOn-lAtest Trail Blazers AImAnac.
Clip this.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

he told Recorders Judge Arthur
l.. Gordon.
Judge Gordon, mindful of Jacks
Evening star., 1945-10-28

He put his arm around her waist.
Sure. I'm happy. I've got lot of
sleep to catch up on; that's my
trouble"
Jeff got up from where he'd been
lying, and stood beside Doug at the
foot of the staircase, waiting.
Look at him." his mother said.
"He slept beside your bed every
blessed night you were gone. He
wasn't happy anywhere else"
DoUG rumpled the dogs fur. Now
don't give me that sentimental
stuff. That's his room, and he'll be
darned if he'll be put out of it.
Come on, you old boob"
He and Jeff went upstairs to-
gether.
Toward dawn Doug was dimly
aware that Jeff got up and went out.
The room was still warm - maybe
he was looking for a breath of fresh
morning air. He heard the faint
bang of the screen door downstairs.
The latch was broken, and Jeff
could push it open without any
trouble. 1t seemed only a moment
later that the screech of brakes tore
into Doug's sleep, and then - Jeff's
dim, agonized yelp.
Doug jumped out of bed; his
Evening star., 1945-10-28

there with the sunlight falling
through leaves in pink gold chinks
on their heads. The girl was Mar
jorie. but the boy - it was no use.
He could recall coldly in his mind
that the boy had felt a certain way,
but the feeling was lost to him now.
... He turned abruptly and started
back on the road that led out of the
woods toward town.
WHEN he got home there was a
note waiting for him from Marjorie.
He read it under his mothers trou-
bled regard. Marjorie said simply
that she thought they had better
not see each other for while -
until they both got used to his be-
ing home again.
He crumpled the note and put it
in his pocket. His mothers blue
eyes were clouded with worry.
YOU'RE not happy. son. What is it
can't you tell me, dear"
Evening star., 1945-10-28
NOW | LIVE AGAIN!
Continued from page eight

SVsss"ssse0 JSOst Poke etkos
Baseball was his whole life, his rea-
son for being. To give it up would
have left the world barren.
Finally Mr.. Tetlow had agreed to
give him one more chance, but it
seemed to Doug that the conditions
he set were impossibly high; it was
hopeless to attempt them.
Perhaps it was the tender beauty
of the evening, or the comforting
rush of the brook that hid his wav-
ering voice, but for the first and
only time in his life, he dropped to
his knees and prayed aloud to God.
Please, God. let him be miraculously
gifted with intellect, 50 that Mr..
Tetlow would let him play baseball
again. The queer thing was that.
although he couldn't remember
whether or not his prayer had been
granted, the rush of brook water.
and the smell of arbutus, and the
boy kneeling in the clear, pale eve
ming, seemed so real that for a mo-
ment he was startled. ;. And yet
there was no sadness or poignancy
in him - he felt only the strange
ness of remembering.
liz CLIMBED up the bank and out
of the thicket onto a rutted, long
unused wagon road. The last time
he'd been on this road was in Mr..
Jessop's old truck the year he was
eighteen, and high-school senior.
There was to be a Hallowe' en- dance,
and Mr.. Jessop had lent the decorat-
ing committee his truck to get Bit
tersweet and bright -colored foliage
for trimming the hall.
The woods we're wonderful that
October. This road had been like
tunnel of flame, with the red and
gold of maple meeting overhead.
and the scarlet tongues of sumac
everywhere. Doug and Marjorie
were sitting on the back of the truck
with their legs swinging free, and
for the first time he was overwhelm-
ingly conscious of her. He planned
that when they separated to gather
their loot, he and Marjorie would be
together.
And it had turned out that way.
There was a moment when they
stood alone, screened from the world
- over there in that clump- of birch
- and he had kissed her for the first
time.
Their lips and their hands had
met shyly, and their hearts had
swelled inside. They spoke in whis-
pers - small, broken phrases that
meant nothing and everything; it
was as though they walked on tiptoe
so as not to waken someone sleeping.
Doug could see them standing
Evening star., 1945-10-28
bare feet slapped hard on the worn

DdIc icSl SidppCu Hdlu oh thS woih
stairs.
He ran outdoors. There was just
enough light to see Jeff's huddled
body at the side of the road. The
car was nowhere in sight.
jeff was heavy, and his body was
already burdened with death. but
Doug carried him like baby. He
brought him into the house, and laid
him with great gentleness on the
wide, followed sofa in the living
room.
The old dog made no further
sound; his glazed eyes never left
Doug's face.
Doug put his face down against
the matted fur. He could feel Jeff's
difficult, shallow breathing, and
the slowing beat of his heart. Some
thing inside Doug seemed to grow
and expand. pushing against the
walls of his flesh.
His mother came into the room.
He did not raise his head to look at
her. but he knew she was there.
"I heard" she said, ''but the car
was gone before l got to the win
dow. They must have been drunk -
driving like that - and jeff doesn't
see very well. Oh, Doug. is he - is
he gomez"
mot quite. Almost" Doug's
voice was muffied against the fur.
He felt his mothers hand on his
shoulder.
Darling" she said. ''it just breaks
my heart! To think that this should
happen right after your return.
know how much it means to you"
There was freshet of tears in
him. Jeff's fur was wet with them;
when he raised his head his face was
wet: "He was my dog, and we've
had him so long -"
II KNOW, dear. but he was old
and tired. Don't be so unhappy ="
Unhappy" He got up and stood
there, staring at her. MON, look
at me. Do | look different? feel
funny. It's like - I've begun to live
again"
He could now feel and cry and
exult.
His mother. standing there in her
cotton dressing gown, the thin gray
braids on her shoulders, came into
sharp focus. He felt the warmth
of their kinship. the ache of her sor-
row for him. The freshet was all
through him now, tingling in every
nerve.
I'm not unhappy, he said
hoarsely. II can't tell you - how
feel -"
He stepped out onto the porch.
The thin. slanting sunlight touched
him with pain and delight. 1t was
morning now. i. In an hour or so. he
could 60 to Marjorie. The End
Evening star., 1945-10-28

TICKET BOOTH: Crowds
of men hurried through the
station, but the soldier sat,
for day after day, on the
same bench. Why? Read, in
our next weeks issue:
"CIRL FROM APPLE HILL"
Evening star., 1945-10-05
| Inst AbOut
Washington
Rn HnAo Pfdfndc MWo.

Basking in the reflected glory OF
his former owner these days is
Chester" a tough young Angora
goat who is the Navy's new official
mascot. His proud heart beats
faster beneath his curly coat be-
cause the hero to whom he once be-
longed and for whom he is named
Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz, is
taking the Nation's Capital by storm
this week. The e-whiskered bill
was born on Admiral Nimitz Freder-
icksburg, Tex, farm and won a
beauty contest against 40 contend
ers when Texas Governor Coke Stew
enson was the judge -. Shortly aft
erward, as successor to Bill the
Ninth" the Navy mascot who died
few weeks ago, Chester" was sent
to Washington escorted by Two-gun
Totin' Joe Bailey Luther, constable
OF Dallas County. .. Admiral Nimitz
will see Chester" while he is around
these parts. In keeping with
naval custom, the goat eventually
will bear the official name of Bill
the Tenth. but so long as the blaze
of-glory aura surrounds the Pacific
hero who was his owner, the mascot
will continue to be known, Familiarity
as Chester"
| (Relessed by McNsusht Syndicate, Inc.