davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-03
100, 900 Are Homeless
In Chuneking Floods
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Sept. 3.-Approx-
imately 100000 Chinese were left
homeless today by floods caused by
the overflow of the Yangtze and
Chialing Rivers, which meet at
Chungking.
The floods washed out sections of
highways leading to Chengtu and
Kweiyang, making road traffic in or
out of the capital impossible.
The floods were regarded as the
worst in the Chungking area in 81
years.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Truman Takes Rest
On Potomac Cruise
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0clateu PreSS.
President Truman took advantage
OF the first nonworking Labor Day
since 1941 by cruising on the Poto-
mac today.
Accompanied by Mrs. Truman,
he left the White House at 8 80 M,
to spend the day on the presidential
yacht Potomac,
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Roberts Visits Byrnes
On Personal Matter
Ey the Associated Press.

Former Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts visited Secretary of
State Byrnes for half an hour today
on what he called "a personal mat
ter-nothing political"
President Truman told a recent
news conference that he and Mr..
Byrnes hoped to persuade Justice
Roberts to accept important inter
national assignment.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
No Late Editions
Today

The Star observes Labor
Day by eliminating late
Afternoon editions. Subscrib-
ers to the Night Final Edition
will receive the regular Home
Edition. /.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Exchange Revision Hmted

LONDON, Sept. 3 tP.-The FL
nancial Times today asserted that
immediate changes in the dollar
pound exchange rate were unlikely
but intimated that an adjustment
may come later on" perhaps by
November /.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
Bonins Surrendered
On U. S. DESTROYER
BY the Associated Press.

Is tIIt AsbUCidttu fItSS.
GUAM, Sept. 3.-Surrender of
the Bonin Islands were signed today
aboard the United States destroyer
Dunlap by 1t. Gen. Tachibana at
Chichi Jima.
Commodore j. H. Magruder, dep
uty commander of the Marianas,
signed on behalf of Admiral Nimitz.
Ninety-two years ago the Perry
expedition visited Chichi Jima and
purchased land for a naval coaling
station, but the claim was never
pressed, and the japanese took
over in 1875.
Evening star., 1945-09-03
AttIee on Rodio TONIGHT

LONDON. Sept. 3 R-Prime
Minister Clement r. Attlee will
speak to the British nation by radio
at . o'clock tonight q pm. Eastern
war time) on the sixth anniversary
OF Britain's entry into World War II.
Evening star., 1945-09-03

(See TRUMAN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1945-09-03

(See STAIN, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1945-09-03

(see MONUMENT, Page A-20
Evening star., 1945-09-03

(See OCCUPATION, Page A
Evening star., 1945-09-03

(See SH1PPEN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-09-03

(See PHILIPPINES, Page Az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
War Department Reveals
Slash in Production

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-(P)
"A $23, 500, 900, 000-a-year cut
in procurement Of munitions and
supplies was announced today by
the War Department.
The Department said that as
soon as President Truman an
nounced today by the War De-
partment.
The department said that as
soon as President Truman an
nounced the japanese surrender
last night, kilograms went out to
prime contractors notifying them
of cut-backs reducing army pro-
curement from $4,000, 100000 a
month to $435, 100000 month.
OF the procurement which is
continuing, the department an
nounced, S268,00,000 monthly
represents food purchases.
Production of most types OF
weapons and equipment has been
halted entirely. Those which
are still being manufactured on
Limited basis are primarily
experimental items.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
HirOhitO
CONTINUED from Page One)

Hirohito-in the face-saving
tradition dear to the Japanese
maintained to the end that Japan
had been battling only in self
defense and that she had given
up the fight Ito strive for the
common prosperity and happi-
ness of all nations and the we'll
being Of our subjects"
The bitter reaction of Japan's
militarists to the ignominy Of un-
conditional surrender, however,
was reflected in the immediate
suicide of War Minister Gen. Ko-
reichika Anami and q broadcast
by Premier Baron Kantaro Suzu-
XII in which he declared:
This day has become the day
that never, never will be forgot
ten by the Japanese people"
USELESS TO RESIST
The same bitterness was re-
Elected in q Tokyo broadcast In
which Kusuo Oya, identified as
chief of the overseas bureau OF
the Japan broadcasting corpora
ton, told troops on the fighting
fronts of the surrender.
I'VE have come to point
where 1t is useless to resist the
enemy further" OYA said. I'VE
have bowed to the enemy's ma
terial and scientific power. -
We have lost, but this IL tenn
porary."
OYA added, the FEC said, that
Japan's mistake was the lack Of
material strength, necessary
scientific knowledge and equip
ment," and declared: This mis-
take we must amend"
Suzuki's address to the Japan
csc people described a fearful
historical conference" In which
the Premier said, the Emperor
made the surrender decision.
He said Hirohito told the cabin
ct:
II don't wish to turn the coun-
try into scorched earth, even
though my life be lost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Prayer
CONTINUED from Page One)

\NVutAAAV0 AAVAAA = 80 O~~~S
vana. In Buenos Aires there
were violent demonstrations and
frequent clashes between student
and nationalist groups, which
were stopped by police.
CONFETTI RAINS
Pearl Harbor, where the Pa
cific war began on Dec. Z, 1941,
sounded its air raid sirens to pro-
claim peace, not war, and confet-
ii, not shrapnel, Uttered the
streets.
Washington's traditional re-
serve vanished In the melee OF
hilarious celebrants.
The west coast, nearest to the
Japanese threat, shouted its re-
lief and Joy. Boat whistles sound
ed, San Francisco went wild, ef-
figies Of Hirohito, Hitler and
Mussolini were hanged, burned
and kicked. japanese Americans
Joined in the festivities.
In Times Square, 100000
persons damned joyfully togeth-
er under q snowstorm Of ticker
tape, torn paper and confetti.
Tlag-decked automobiles rae
ed through city streets over the
nation, blasting their horns.
Long hoarded firecrackers and
rockets were set off.
Never had there been a cele-
bration to equal II.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Cruiser
CONTINUED from Page One)


$50 miles off Leyte July 30 with
883 dead and missing, after she
had finished a record speed run
from San Francisco to Guam TO
deliver the first atom bomb to
the BIOS. She apparently fell
prey to a Japanese submarine.
For the 500 crewmen and the
handful Of officers hurled alive
into the midnight sea, it was the
beginning of a living nightmare.
II ended, for some, more than
115hours later-after some OF
the crazed seaman had killed
each other, and others had dived
suicidally into the cooling blue
depths, heading for some magic
island" they saw in their fever
ish dreams.
No one beyond the oil-streak-
ed circle of men and debris in
the sea knew what had happen
ed to the unescorted cruiser
until a Peleliu search plane led
the way to the rescue of the 3l5
survivors five days later.
Survivors said nearly 700 men
had gone down with the ship.
Hundreds more plunged into the
sea without life preservers or
RATS, so that death quickly be-
gan to pick them off.
Ten officers and sos enlisted
men lived through the torture.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Quotes
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueu from rage OHC|
iSh to the war could be last
enough for me. Just as soon as
it's official ! think III just leave
my people in their bath tubs and
60 celebrate"
FRED STRAUSS, washington
avenue: THE Japs are through"
That's all / want to know. /
won't do a tap of work the res.
Of the day!"
PHILIP DUBAY, 20 Court
street: $50 the Japs have quit!
Well, it's about time they had
some sense. They were badly
licked"
A PEDESTRIAN on North
avenue, just after the announce
ment: Peace? For sure? Thank
God!"
MRS. HENRY HIPK1NS, Lin
corn avenue: isn't this marve-
lous? It's what we've all been
waiting for"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Lives

Continued from Page One)
JOHN s. CWIKLA
ROY CHAMPINE
ROBERT DEKAY
HOWARD DOPP
THOMAS DLUGE
ROY DUBAY
PERCY LIMERICK
JOHN GOODAR
HOWELL HARRIS
ALFRED HUNT
ROLAND HUMPHREY
GEORGE HANES
EARL p. HAUGHTON
ROBERT KING
ROBERT w. KLEMM
CARL KLUSENDORF
ADOLPH KUKUK
ALBERT s. KIMMELL
KENNETH LIKENS
WAYNE w. LOCKE
A. Z. LIVINGSTON
DARRELL F. MORAN
EDWARD MACHOWSKI
FLOYD MARTIN
WAYNE MARTIN
ROBERT MARTIN
HARRY MEINERT
ANTHONY MOUILLESEAU
RUSSELL MILNE
ALVIN NORTH
JERRY OSTERHOUSE
RAYMOND PEASE
WESLEY PRINGLE
EDWARD PIKULA
HARRY b. PITCHER
JOSEPH s. POLUTANOVICH
LAWRENCE e. PERRAULT
HAROLD w. PAPIST
JOHN RIVARD
EARL EVANS ROBINSON
PAUL b. ROGERS
WILLIAM A. SMITH
ERNEST ]. SIERENS
WILLIAM r. SCHOTT
HAROLD STEWART
CHESTER j. ShUTN1A
JAMES SIMMS
AUGUST A. SCHRADK
JOHN SABO
CHARLES NJ. TRIMMER
WALTER WEISNER
JUNE WELLS
WILBERT l.. WEIER
ROY F. WARNER
HAROLD WRIGHT
HENRY G. WALSH
KPSEKJ SOLADZ
VICTOR ZITTA
ROBERT ZIELKE
j. ZANOTTI
FLOYD A. ZALESKY
FREDERICK ZIELKE
DOAK GEREN
HENRY M. RUSHLOW
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
POW's


to these families. To them It
gives q new hope that their loved
ones may have survived the long
years in prison camps In Japan
itself, or in enemy-occupied Asia
from Thailand to Manchuria.
Among the homes which are
shrines Of prayer today Is that
Of Master Sgt. Raymond White
head, "A. who is believed to be
either In Japan or Manchuria.
Sgt. Whitehead, whose wife and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Clifton,
live at % Garden drive In Sell
fridge Homes, Mount Clemens.
Two men from the South Ma
comb district who are impri-
soned together, 1t is believed, in
Thailand, Pvt. Matthew Hall
endy, 26, son of Mrs. Frank
Dodge, SLAB M-97; and Pvt.
Charles Hansen, 20. son of Mrs.
Tillie Hansen, 14505 10-Mile
road, East Detroit. These men,
indicted together, were taken
prisoner in March, 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Holiday

CONTINUED from Page One)
made today and tomorrow and
service will be resumed Friday.
Banks and municipal offices
will be closed today and to-
morrow.
Drinking establishments are
expected to open tonight at
seven, ~ hours after the Pres
ident's announcement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15

An Ordnance Tire Repair
Company of the Army Service
Forces operates in Italy what is
believed to be the largest over
seas tire repair shop. During a
3O-day period, an average of 534
tires, some requiring three sepa-
rate repair operations, are turned
out per day. More than $4,000
tires were completed in "a actual
operating days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
7 Million Servieemen
Will Be Released

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-(P)
AT least 100000 men in the
armed services will be returned
to civilian life within the next
IL months, Reconversion Direct
or John w. Snyder said today.
Snyder predicted that within
the next several months the de-
mobilization rate will be stepped
up to 500, 900 men a month. The
current rate is 10000 a month.
His estimate of 100000 men
to be discharged during the next
year apparently applied to both
the Army and the Navy. Presi-
dent Truman calculated last
night that 5 to 5la million men
could be released from the Army
during the next IL to ID months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Highlights
CONTINUED from Page Ons)

| NNOutiuucu AAOnA So O"SS
bravely in the final moment OF
victory.
A spontaneous parade Of
boys and girls paraded resi-
dental streets with tin tied to
their bikes, shrieking and
yelling their glee.
The weather cooperated nice
ly for Mount Clemens celebra-
ton. A drenching down-pour in
the late afternoon gave way to
dawning peace, the sun break
ing with the announcement.
Light showers toward eight o.
clock could not dampen the Joy
and hilarity that continued late
into the night.
A group of French soldiers
stationed at Selfridge were
withdrawn from the crowd
Maybe we get to 80 home
soon now, n0?"
In contrast to the wild hilar-
ity to the crowd, S/Sgt. William
tanker of Altoona, Pa, q veter-
an of 80 months overseas sought
the Western Union office, to
wire his wife: Just because
am so happy, I guess" he said
with quivering lips. They were
married here at Selfridge Field
less than three months ago -
victory means he can 60 home.
A gang of teen ayers picked
up a car parked on Cass at
GratiOt and bounced one end
high and dropped it, evoking
shrieks from the two girls In
the front seat.
Despite the closing down of
business establishment, officials
in Detroit revealed today that
the Tiger baseball game and
horse racing will 60 on as sched-
uled when VI day Is announc-
ed. The Tiger management
said the Bengals will play any
scheduled game regardless of
when the announcement comes.
A joyous celebrant In front
of the Medea Hotel brought
out a jug Of wine to share
with passers-by.
CTS and Civilian men had q
field day with a covey Of pretty
girls on Gratiot avenue, grab
bling them for victory kisses,
and passing the girls from one
to another of the men.
An electrically lighted V
for Victory sign was born
aloft by an ingenious gang
seen at MacOmb and Gratiot
avenue In the first hour after
the celebration.
Everyone and everything was
in a peaceful mood today except
Elmer Fairman who helps clean
Mount Clemens streets. Diminu-
tive Elmer in the wee hours of
the morning could be seen In
front of the Monitor-Leader Of
flee pushing the biggest pile Of
papers that has ever confronted
him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15

bravely in the final moment Of
victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15
Pacific

CONTINUED from Page One)
dy to take off. Some Superforts
still were aloft on the way back
to the Marianas when President
Truman was announcing Japan
had capitulated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-15

Man In the modern world Il
laboring under slavery resulting
from his loss Of conscience,
neighbor, God and the sense of
challenge. When human life lost
Its challenge, II also lost its dig
nifty. - Rev. Paul Sherer, New
York pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
9,o~ o., -
EkRKY kH
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. Willie McNatt has as her
guest Mrs. Beulah Christopher from
Long Beach.
+. Preston Suit. attorney. recent
ly located in Coolidge. has opened
up a permanent office on North
Main Street in the rooms formally
occupied by Arizona Land and In
vestment Company. He keeps open
house for consultation on all legal
matters you may have.
The PTA meeting Tuesday eve
ming heard the report of Mrs. Harry
Culbert on the finances OF the ro-
deo. II disclosed the PTA cleared
$3.50 on the enterprise. A program
followed under the direction OF
Schiele. Presentation OF Camp Fire
Girls under the direction OF Miss
Fulkerson. Boy Scouts. directed by
Harry Culbert. illustrated talk by
d. w. Kirby on Visual Education. "
Reading. my Father" by Mrs. Max
Anderson.
A petition is being circulated
among the Coolidge business men
and citizens for the purpose of paw
ing Coolidge Avenue from the High
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

way east TO Skrla Corner This
move is meeting with favor. Coo
lidge needs paved streets and q
move in that direction is commend
able.
The third annual rodeo OF the
PTA Association Is now history.
The parade downtown of men, wo-
men and children was four blocks
long. All prizes were promptly
paid on the grounds. Awards for
field events follow: Parade. Lester
NJ b n. Harry Burnidge. Jackie
Coaker. Ann Hannah. and Charles
Whitlow. Calf roping boys. ages
1914. Charles Whitlow. first;
Dewey Revis. first in ages 1918:
boys. George Mason. Paul Mariscal.
and Ray Byrd Calf riding. boys.
second group. Gilbert Nichols, Bob
Beason. Marvin Harris. Pet race.
Billie Blackwell. Avis Dunnigan.
tie. Bike race. Hulan Fennel. ]. II.
Harris. In a second bike race. Hen
ry Simpson was first and Royce
Wofford came In second. Girls
horse race. Thelma Sneed. Anna
Nichols. Bette Preece. Boys horse
race. Lyndy Holt. Melvin Dunnigan.
Boys second horse race. Gilbert
Nichols. Bob Beeson. Paul Maris-
cal. Womens' horse race. Marion
Green. Helen Faulkner. Melba wor-
ley. Boys pet race. Neason Bates.
]. II. Harris. Betty Anderson took
the prize In a sweepstake girls
bike race.
We are pleased to note the re-
covery OF DR.. w. Jackson after a
few days illness.
A group OF Coolidge sport lovers
consisting of AL Hooper. Ben Scott.
Harvey Dawson, c. z. Nichols and
Chet Kenworthy left Thursday to
chase coons in the San Pedro coun-
try. They anticipate a real good
time in which they are perfectly
justified for they are taking
pack OF hounds that will make 1t too
bad for the coon whose trail they
cross.
A Tennessee paper printed 1t
"The Ladies Aid will hold another
fool SALE" instead Of food" sale.
The editor is doing as well as can
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Loveall OF
Taylor. Arizona, are visiting at the
home of ]. A. Chesley. Mr.. Loveall
is brother-in-law of Mr.. Chesley.
The Coolidge Womans Club gave
benefit bridge party Friday night
at the homes of Mesdames w. d.
Johnson, Joe Sheriff., and w. II.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Dat @r'&,''::!' e.: I
How Caruso Agreed To Less
-How TO WIN FRIENDS

Do YOU want lesson in handling an obstreperous
customer? Well one obstreperous individual the great
Caruso Caruso the temperamental. Caruso, who would
fight at the drop of hat-and drop it himself
When he singing at the famous Met in New
York he became thoroughly dcontented he wasn't get
ting enough money, 81, 500 a week. The Met
had lively rva-the Manhattan opera house, managed
by Oscar Hammerstein.
Then came thrilling for Caruso. The rival
offered him S. 600 for each performance. Not for
weeks work, mind you
So he stormed into the office of GAtt-Casazza,
the manager of the Met" pounded his desk and
that If he didn't get SIS 600 for a performance
he would pick up and go to the rival manag cement.
Gatt-Casazza knew how to handle emotional stars So
he listened patiently bidng his time while Caruso storm
ed He asked Caruso if he didn't want to the MET
retain the high place music which Caruso himself had
contributed much OF Caruso did Then he
pmented Caruso his ability his influence He recount
ed instances when Caruso had been invaluable Seeing that
Caruso agreeing with him, he added 1--WE will pay
the money you want We can't afford to lose you You
have made the Met famous will not be great if you
leave So will the money to keep you here Caruso
was In complete agreement. But Gatti- -Casazza knew
where he leading.
I'VE will keep you but in order to pay you more we
VIII have to cut the salaries of many who i'll afford
take less We will have dismiss of best singers
and replace them with secondrae artists We shall have
TO hire second-rate conductor Well have to skimp on
the musician. But the Met will have its Caruso."
Carusos face fell. The wind had suddenly gone out
OF MS sails There fight in him his opponent had
agreed with him; he had nothing to fight about But he
could see he standing in his light So he said 81
hadn't thought of all that will stay at the money"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

The department OF agriculture
and OPA are agreed that meat ra-
tioning must continue. Chester
Bowles. OPA administrator said at
Washington this week. Supplies
continue short. he says. and the
department estimates the October
civilian supply at lat to $50 pounds
per capita as against potential
demand OF $50 TO 165 pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

Farnsworth. Hostesses assisting
were Mesdames c. ]. Moody. Man
ell Worley, ID. s. Davis and w. C..
Pew. Art Jonseph. Virgil Chandler
and Mrs. ]. c. Jayne carried off the
prizes. Pumpkin pie and coffee
were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

OMr. and Mrs. w. r. Elliott and
Alice Loucks spent Sunday in Tue
son, where they visited Paul Loucks
at the Veterans Hospital. Mrs.
Loucks returned home with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Prices Must Be Controlled

The office of price administration seems TO be on
the spot II being attacked by members OF botn houses
of congress by business and by the genera PuDc
" W.. believe that it is healthy thing for the ORA
20 he carefully examined at this time-and that
rIo.e watch should be kept its activues from
now on For of wants any kind OF warume
government regulation to continue longer than ID
absolutely necessary. ,,s.. e -,
But we can't see the public would benefit II all
nrce controls were lifted this time So long as mercna
disc is scarce and the people have plenty OF spenohg
money il seems obvious that prices on the inadequate sup
niles available would 10 record heights they "erei
kept down by OPA. !.
Price control to be just as much OF necessity
during this reconversion period was during wartime
II would be extremely dangerous to give OPA the death
sentence until the time when supplies OF merchan
disc at least comes close to filling the demand
Reckoning Sprites
HOLLYWOOD Film Maker" Jean Renor. son of the
great French mpressonst painter has in the past done
some painting and pottery work.
Recently asked by a newspaper representative IL ne
were doing any painting pottery work now he repeo
.Not at all am a film-maker cannot do two Things at
once" ,,,,
His reply is refreshing in this age of super-dabong
A modern dilemma seems to be that millions OF
people are trying do-not two things at once, but
dozens of things at once. .
The printed, pictured and spoken word has never
been apt grabbing at attention with reve-
Iations of appealing avenues every hand for our
attention and endeavor.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25
Wacs Eat, Sevim and
 Make Merry ct Picnic

Although the weather never warmed up enough to be called "comfortable," last Thursday it didn't stop Bradley's Wacs from enjoying their Squadron's all-day outing at Shady Lake, Somers, Connecticut, nor did it halt the water enthusiasts in their pursuit of aquatic fun.
 The picnickers, over one hundred strong, left their area via GI trans portation and upon arrival at the lake waded into a lunch that fea tured fried chicken, potato salad, assorted appetizers and cold sodas. After eating, card games, sleeping and other forms of outdoor sports took over until all foods were di gested and swimming safe sport. Although no "experts" were spot ted few budding Olympic champs did their best to stir up the waves and rowing fans splashsd the water with strong if not accurate strokes. At 17OO (aIthough chow hounds had been in action throughout the whole day) supper was served that featured cold cuts and a very large cake topped by the figure of Wac. Refreshments for the affair were provided through the cooperation and efforts of both the General Mess and a group of Wac volun- teers who Drowned the chicken to a turn"
 Chairman for the picnic was'Cpl. Bendikka J. Harrison. Sgt. Susan Vintis and Cpl. Dora Robinson were responsible for the food and Cpl. Catherine Richardson saw that plenty of recreational equipment was available.
 Photos of the picnic will appear in next weeks issue of tse BEAM.
Bradley beam., 1945-08-25

Over one hundred and eighty Bradleyites, both civilians and sol diers, crowded into the Clambake Grove at Riverside Park last Sun day to enjoy the Civilian Associa- tion's first clambake and outing. Planned months ago, the fun at the outing was sparked by the recent "V-J Day" news.
 SIDELIGHTS
 A cutie of five or six with a boy to match drew tickets from the bag for prizes.
 The first went to an attractive gal named Louise who came with Clife Jenkins of the Motor Pool. Hope the jewelled, hard-to-get, alarm clock will fit in with future plans.