davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13

rived home after spending a month
with his daughter, Mrs. John A.
Bush at Butler, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cooke are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter Bettie;ou, at
the Kent General Hospital Nover-
Der 18th. Mrs. Cooke and daugh-
ter are now at home.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Public Library
Notes :

Librarian: MISS Louise Denney
Hours: Tuesdays, $50 to s p. m.
Friday, $3.50 to 8 p. m.
THE BOOK MARK
You and I, Myron BRING.
Rumor Hath 1t, Christopher Hale.
Outside Eden, Isabel Scott Rorick.
Nan-Fiction:
Soldier of Democracy, Life of
Dwight Eisenhower, by Ken
meth S. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
SAUSAGE GROUND

Anyone who wishes to have sau-
sage meat ground, call at the resi-
dence of Thomas Butcher, next
door to Ennis & Deakyne garage
on DUPONT Boulevard, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
For Sale

1889 Ford Two-door Sedan, ex-
cellent condition, new tires, fog
lights. spot light, radio. heater;
also Frigidaire, good condition.
Call Smyrna 1871
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
Bazaar and Bake

The Mite Society of the Presby-
terian Church will have a Bazaar
and Bake, also Chicken Salad for
sale at Denney's Office Saturday
morning, Dec. Is.
Smyrna times., 1945-12-13
WANTED
FOR SALE

Hot Blast Cole Stove, large size,
one year old; Junior Planter for all
kinds of seed; cultivators, rakes,
hoes, lot of tools, and other art
icles.
R. B. RICHARDS,
Phone 6091 Clayton, Del.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

went into the manufacture OF
hundreds al wartime items"
MIR. Kdug, in his statement.
urged that the close cooperation
of labor, management and gov
eminent which proved so effec-
tive during the war, be continued
in mobilizing industry for peace.
I'VE must now set up machin-
cry to keep us constantly ahead
of mobilization problems" he said.
The Jackson County Victory
Pulpwood Committee gave as the
first example of such continued
cooperation in peacetime, the cur
rent recruitment campaign for
woods and mill workers now be-
ing jointly conducted here by the
pulp and paper industry and the
u. S. Employment Service, and
added:
"Peacetime needs for pulpwood
products are expected TO sub
stantially exceed even wartime re-
quirements, a condition. now re-
Elected by the immediate needs of
mills in this area for more top
quality pulpwood."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Junior Womun's Club
Special Guests of
Senior Womun's Club

A very lovely courtesy was
extended TO the Junior Woman's
Club of Pascagoula when the
Woman's Club had that body as a
special guest at a meeting in
Lincoln Hall last Thursday after
noon.
The program was also of par
ticular interest as the guest
speaker was Mrs. A. F. CHS
holm Of Laurel, Mississippi field
representative for the Camp
and Hospital Council of the Amer
lean Red Cross, who told of the
important work that is being done
for the wounded service men, and
interspersed her talk with exhi-
bition of pictures of the work
done by the council last Christ
mas.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Hermes Gauptier, president
of the First District of the Mis-
sissippi Federation of Women's
Clubs explained the intent of the
recently inovated peace Mote
ment Among Federated Women's
Clubs" looking towards a more
complete understanding and clos
er friendship with women of 9TH
er countries.
According to Mrs, Gautier. each
state is TO "adopt" a club in some
foreign country and through let
tiers and gifts to them become
better acquainted.
1t was announced that the state
convention of the Federation of
Women's Clubs is to be held at
Jackson, Nov. 8-9.
Another matter coming before
the club was the decision to have
the next meeting take the form
of a banquet to which husbands
of members are to be invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Hurley

Among those from Hurley who
attended Salem camp meeting re-
Gently were Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Honor
Jones and family and Stewart
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honor Jones and
family spent Sunday in the home
of MIR and Mrs. Neal Parker OF
Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Mizelle an
nounce the arrival of a baby boy
born at the Jackson Hospital.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
Jack King home were Mesdames
Sam Killcreas, w. L. Moffett, Wv
len West and Miss Annette Kill
creas of Lucedale and B. A. Ward
of Agricola.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

Mrs. Mary Golf and son of Mo-
bile visited relatives in Hurley
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hamilton
attended to business in Mobile
Monday and Tuesday d this
week.
j. l.. benson of Jackson spent
Monday night in the home of his
son Jack King.
Mrs. D. E. Afford was a bust
ness visitor to Pascagoula and
Moss Point last Friday.
Mesdames M. c. Crawford, Mar
vim Green and son, Francis made
a business trip to Moss Point and
Pascagoula Saturday.
Mrs. Jack King and infant
daughter arrived home from the
Mobile Infirmary last Wednes-
day. The baby has been named
Jane Elizabeth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
WpB Chairman
Lauds Pulpwood
War Production

The nations achievements in
war production - announced re-
Gently by WPB Chairman ]. A.
Krug-serve to emphasize "the
unselfish patriotism of our farm
ers and woods workers in meet
ing Americas ~pulpwood require
ments during the war;" the jack
son County Victory Pulpwood
Committee said this week, stress
ing that now, in the words of
Mr.. Krug. industrial mobiliza-
ton must be kept alive and cur
rent"
Among the total munitions and
war equipment production figures
released by Mr.. Krug were these:
More than 26, 900. 900 pairs of COM
bat boots, 55,273,000 trousers, 15,-
273.O00 overcoats, SIT. 900. 900 pairs
of socks, 43.270.000 wool blankets,
1872 06, 900 suifa- diazine tablets,
1885, 900 ampules OF penicillin
and l7,4O0. 900 rifles.
In comenting on these figures,
the committee declared: at is inn
portant to remember that every
pair of boots, every rifle, every
package of sulfa- diazine, as well
as other items listed and the hun
dreds of thousands of items not
listed all required paper, paper
board or other pulpwood prod.
ucts to wrap, package or tae
these items.
More over" the committed
pointed over" the committee
additional pulpwood actually
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

Mrs. w. ]. Weatherford, a MEM
Der Of long standing, was well
coined back into the club after
absence Of many months while
with DR.. Weatherford at an Army
station.
Pleasure was given by vocal
solos by Miss Katie Thompson
with Miss Catherine Maxwell as
accompanist.
AS a special mark of attention
each Of the members of the Jun
ior Club was presented with a
corsage of fall flowers.
Among other guests, were Mrs.
r. j. Matthews Of Birmingham
and Miss Nellie Tallman of the
Pascagoula Red Cross.
Following the session refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mesdames A. B. Brondum, d. B.
Clayton, C. II. Gray, A. M. Swi-
CERT, and w. E. Virgins.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
GLIDER SAVED FLYERS

AP NeWsfeatures
A pretty WAC and two Army
airmen, survivors of a plane
crash, were whisked in a glider
off the narrow bottom of an I'M
explored New Guinea valley in
June, 1945, in one of the wars
most spectacular rescues.
The trio lived among ordinar-
lily hostile natives in the wild, iso-
lated valley-promptly dubbed
"Shangri-La"-by reporters-for
as days after their plane crashed.
The natives wanted to make the
WAC their queen. Filipino para
troopers dropped into the jungles
to build a glider strip for the res
cue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

AT the end of 1914, there were
approximately Ali, zoo producing
oil wells in the United States, or
about twice as many producing
Net the end 1918.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

About 400, 900 barrels of the
crude oil produced daily in the
United States during the war
came from fields discovered since
u. S. entry in the war.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

Corporation income taxes col
lected by states more than trip
led between 1899 and 1945, reach.
ing $460, 000, 900 in l945.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

A half-inch thickness of ply
wood is many times stronger than
a half-inch board.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

Plywood gets more cubic inches
of material from a log than
boards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

M~oTHER-DAD :. if your fighter isn't with you yet
you could start now to make arrangements for him. We're
eager to. talk to you and other relatives of service men
so that when they do return, the help they need will
be ready.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
Representatives Of y. N.
Assn. Assert Amoumg
Should BE IneTcased To-
Ss.GgDll. 600. 600

WASHINGTON. o.. nv
--Powevful protests todAl
weFe made al = hearing .
the senate finanee eommsiten
against the adoption Of -
aTeasuFers proposed taxsFws
simxaswn bili Of sS.3s0.o0o. /.
600.
Representative ot the ga.
tional Manufacturer 4
citation asserted that the ZEE
durtion should ~ imfFeaHs +
to 50 600 .n0O .0uu. aud go.
ressntativez of the lnfHl
States Chamber ul sH
mercc urged that 'urf nFs-
tion excess profits tax "a a.d
80 repealed and the tax faf
individuals reduced .n fsr-
cent RopreNeutatife ~ th
latter organization o. aft Z
that the iaR. as 4 uuw stand
Is discriminatory
senator George. 81 Uer
ria. chairman 0f Inc euHin
tee. said h. "a diapa 81
hold tn Teduetiun to 49,
amount advocated o. the
tTea auTN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
.StrOngPrOttsE Agdnst Adoption
Of Treasures TaX-ReductiOn Bill
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENRIQUE ESQUINALD0, JR. NAMED
AS new ELECTION COMMISSIONER

The City Council. az it,
meeting lat night. appointed
Enrique Esquinaldo. Jr.. a.
election commissioner 60 sue
coed the late J. Frank FleitaS.
The other two members OF
The board arr John " Roll
crts anil Raymond Delgado.
Bids were ordered called
for the election of a ucw cIty
dock Al the foot 81 SlmOntOn
street to replace the etTuc-
tUrc which was demolished
during tn storm 81 last de
.cDeT.
a sttsr was l,ad from q Pom
rlan. lfuup ~ Hu-sns ruqu'siing
fr T.. sstiug uashfur ~ plsrfgi
IL Hf vrr' fr ~" rh-v'IsHi
ts H.. h.It ur Nus,ritsr 8 The
raft, st. ..f r,d Co tHs sl'o
..E rHf rrre
Mat. gaIfer % tEEesteti taa'
ts8H.,s o. sf' uut calling iur
.ffU,siiHs lH ots manager tga
tl urs air Ini-ilslIpu Whirh
fH 'aes uffr, following the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
MORE JURORS
ARE DRAWN FOR
CIRCUIT COURT
ADDITIONAL vrEIRE or TWO
HUNDRED DRAWN THIS
MORNING TO SERVE At
PRESENT TERM

An additional venire Of
POO prospective jurors were
drawn this morning 60 serve
in circuit court. where an
indictment was returned yes
terday. charging murder In
the first degree against
Frank Williams. negro. HIS
case II scheduled to ~ t0
trial next Monday morning.
Out Of the first panel of %
iuruIs. Sheriff sawyer and
has deputies were able to
serve only 81. though he
found two others wh0se
names were spelled incOr-
rcctly. The either 81 hal
lctt kvy West Ca ~ ide ~ a.
where az wcTe still IN the
armed service. and "a few
were dead.
Narass ui tit me2 Vtutre
Iuhu a Williams J,e Fu1yt.
F,ln Hsn1gurK g. y Mon a.
s.. ig,. Paul u HiEFs ilsuis in-
graham. i'hlIlip sanche Chaf.rs
Pazn. jams ~ Datt Apulh,
AtlIs. Maxine Diss. EiRafd
a. ......s..... Fa..sss.s.fs fr..ae Er.r..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
STATUS OF AIR
STATIONS POST
OFFICES CHANGE
WILL BE- TAKEN OVER BY
KEY WEST POST OFFICE.
ACCORDING TO PLANS AN
NoUNcED

Post offices im the naval
air station in hey West and
the naval air station al Boca
Chica. which have been OPP
Grated by naval personnel
ever since they were eStab-
lished. will be taken over
shortly by the hey West
Post Office. Postmaster Hol-
Ion X. BeFyaldi said today.
lie explained that branch
offices viii be- established a.
those points and conducted
By civilians. a. Is the branch
so poinciana.
Cunducflug tBs offices wfil &c.
cuntfa ted Ca. uv bod NJ Bc
taldl SAID and aadcd that cs,h
rlaC offers @ Eusf uppprtanlts
Co Ksy W,aefs Co get plsiiiau.
ss branch pustmastt AppHca
tom. u1 which b.d art to b, rn
tered may bc obtained irsu ST.
Bcrt aida. and hds mas o. sub
mitird ilIi o.. 8c %
Volume &c bias uess az %, Bsga
Chico station. be stated mar
uotd three clerk btsIdes tht
branch uosfmasleI nIf unr g.
Un probably Will Ca .ulr fo a.
ftId to ira buslnt 90 tht 49,
West naval aif staf#uu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
ZI[\[Z[[\1
ANOTHER DIRECTIVE
BY GENT MARTHUR
PROCLAIMED TODAY

HM A@@Fssa8sH" ANs-@~F
TOKYO. Oct l7.--Anothsr
Of General MaeAsthurs d.
re-tiwss. religious freedom.
was prorlairaea In Japan TO-
day In = rescFiFt issued BY
Emperor Hirohiio As q re-
suit Of the reserips. amnesty
was granted to 100000 Jap
snese who had not sdhsrsa
70 Shintoixm.
The imperial government
informed Gsnefrl MaeArthur
that four Ct Ispan's giant in
dustrisi orsaniEatisn had been
diEae we'd end that arrange
mems were IN presses Of be-
ins completed 20 dissolve ths
others.
u WRs pointed oui q.
MBCArthurs headuuarters
that the BIZ Industrial Ger
FcFaiions had iinsnced end
eEEloited the military con
quests Of JaBAn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
BLOODY RIOTS
ALL OVER JAVA
Oppose CONTINUATION or
OCCUPATION o. COUNTRY.
BY DUTCH TROOPS

BAVARIA. Java Ort ~.
Bloody riots have ilared
zap all over Java "a Opposing
the continuation OF the "f-
cupaiion of the country by
Dutch troops.
In remote section Of the
country. mol,s killed ~ mon
ard women christian mis-
Summarizes. and an undt term
ined number of sol Hliers and
native were killed Cle-
where.
a wtnE CsuiulRuaisr ui 4 bflilafi
sirforrr and Rcd CTus aakers.
whuee nuratrT Nss uut gwen.
HCfe arrested IS the lclsls hgf'
later released
Rclel lsscs.r sstd tire siHgaH
e thr natives was. m Duirh
ful.si stay udt ~ uur CUuniig
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17

DOCK WORKERS
CONTINUE STRIKE
MASS MEETING HELD TODAY
IN GREAT BRITAIN
or NO AVAIL

LONDON. Oct t7.-Ter
thou-aud dock workers iu
Great Britain held mass
ms sttrv here toda tu vote
oH q proposal tu return "a
WORK. and all bui - ol them
voted iu continue th, strike
uutil th,s are given au sd
Nan,, Iu wag,>.
Inal ssd.r- d'tfs.,d that
usF t.r .uauir 90 oufrI lts
Tee Fs.rf. sand fhfg
Fr f f.t .frssfs g. f,fafu
% ".. rf.f ..nfefrr-e b.
o. .ft. frr.trtns 'iaf
h' ff.t n.Ii auf o.. ltt
rur-ra.t ffI.ss rturafnE uuft
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
MARRIED At ss WANTS
DIVORCE

los ANGELES MarrcG
unly three months. Nh Fliza
hcth q Walker IS. has asked fnr
divorce and Coz ure1Etrs 81 So o.
fsBD in rial ard psfslnal property
frHn her husband Rich.H
Walker. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
Council Takes Definite
Action On DtInOIiShinQ
TWO Condemned Buildings
[\[Z[[[[[
JAPS REFUSED TO
EXPERIMENT WITH
ATOMIC BOMBS

TOKYO. oct I7.-Lssding
LEGAL JaEanase newspapers
Published story today thai
seientists In Japan had sue
essass In fading oui . wsY
20 make atomic bombs four
years ego. bot that when
thsiE discovery was reported
20 tha Japanese military com.
mand. the warloFds refused %
experiment with the bomb.
The scientists explained
that the warlorda we're con
eernea Chieflv In the inven-
ton of death FsY bat ell
investigation IN tibet respect
iuFnsa cut % be q 1ailuIE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-17
EARL SKIES HEARD
AT COUNCIL MEET
CLARIFIES ISSUE PERTAIN
INC TO BOTANICAL
GARDENS

Earl Skies. for cvcral
years caretaker at the city's
botanical gardens ou stock
Island. appeared before the
Cts Council 90 b. meeting
iast uisht. and gave q length
HlrfiumUa .u paEe fHuI
Evening star., 1945-05-13
coMDR. EUGENE !. rLuckEY. y. S. n

For Conspicuous goonty oad nepdiy the risk Of his Efe
above and bond the coll Of dsy fessne Of vo offensive
otons commanding officer Of Usised Ssoses s.bose
octon controlled comd Fsckey 81 recently
owoded the Congressional Mede Of Hoaor TINS Nso. highest
tory decoration While the exploit termed cosorful
soost dete hove got been disclosed bcosse ecsr regulations
coton only osded the sovo officers outstoDne voos osd
under his command throughout the fumen Of hazardous
odon to the Congressional Medal 81 Hoaos. Coa F<ky
two Nov Crosses The FIRST owusdd for integeai
ponaed oad well executed oocks resulting sinking Of enemy
vessels totong 500 tons In odon the Citation Teod he
Evening star., 1945-05-13

goged il dorne gun bottles which resulted ID HE sks u
enemy sompons tosoiss 100 toas SsIsa4N
N sscea1 Nesy Cross for os.ckso dsNogs
ogast eneY skppsa ord combat snfs which resulted = -
Of mnker. ho hsieAs ard worskp totoIno q 90
of opedoed huasot Toute from SMsopoe opo
CpssdS Flsckey oesded Wes1eN Hipk
froa N Nsyci ~
bese.e ~ naastss y Juasasy. 1882 IN
ssside$ = Aanapstk ~ ss s a
Of Of of decooted fjohtine ~
ke~moa ssddsth n NJ stess ast ssoff S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
REBOUND
Continued fyom preceding page

Margaret would have been really
nervous if she could have witnessed
the meeting. The sergeant took the
note, read it and called after the re-
treating Cissy. He stared down at
her as if she were a rare and not
particularly attractive type of in
sect. Running away, Cissy" he
sarcastically enunciated.
From what - and how do you
know my name" said Cissy in be-
wilderment. What do you mean"
Never mind. I'm glad to know
you. Cissy. I've been out of the
States, and l guess I'm not hep to
the new ideas Now where I've been,
down in the Solomons. when wom-
an wants to attract man she puts
feathers in her hair and makes
strange clucking noises"
s'BUT-but-what are you talking
about?'
And in the Fiji Islands," the
sergeant continued. the female of
the species. DESTROYS of striking up
an acquaintance with an eligible
male. begins to COO like mourning
dove and makes designs in the sand
with her heel. indicative of bleed
ing heart with an arrow stuck
through it."
"You stop right now and tell me
what you're driving atr' Cissy was
hvid. but he held her wrist.
Nov the Dyak danes draw
attention to themselves by piercing
their nostrils with skewers and then
whistle through their noses Teen
ayers of New Caledonia dig pits in
the ground and wait for the men to
fall in. In New Guinea. the gals
merely slug and carry off what they
want"
Cissy still didn't know the score,
but her dander was up. Il don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

know what you're driving at. MIR.
Sergeant. but l do know you're a
little off-the-beam in your anthro-
pology. majored in it. and never
heard of the strange customs of the
Dyaks you describe in such vivid
eye witness fashion. But beside
the inaccuracy, am curious to
know why l am getting this I'M
wanted lecture on wooing customs"
sSWHAr l am trying to get at"
said the sergeant patiently. is that
among savages, the woman exer-
cises little delicacy and tact when
she's trying to draw date out Of a
fellow. And that goes for me. Frank
ly. l don't like your blunt approach"
He handed her back the note with
a contemptuous gesture. The ser
geant was not ordinarily that hos
tile, but his heart was still shapeless
under an earlier blow. and his pride
could suffer no more He was sore
and disgruntled: and this was his
opportunity to pay EN- back -
Mary Lou, Cissy. all women.
Cissy read the note and turned
deep red. why I didn't never
You wait here a minute. If you
move III make you wish you'd never
left the Solomons. Do you hear
me?" She was almost screaming
now. mo. that won't do. You bet
ter come with me- 80.
She dragged him down the walk
and back to Margaret's desk. Mar
garet looked up at their approach,
more than a little frightened. Cissy
looked angry. but Cissy wasn't the
girl to put her on the spot.
Margaret" she said sweetly,
will you write down the name of
that new doctor for me? You know
how bad am with names. I'd like
to give it to Joe - he might do him
some good"
Margaret complied with some be-
wilderment. This wasn't exactly
what she'd expected. Such wrath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

TlAlRYIEID. DA-. A candidate for
Probate Judge, placed this ad in
the paper: "If elected will fulfill the
duties of that Office to the very best
of my ability. However. my oppo-
nent is good. reliable. honest man
and highly recommend him for the
post l am running for"
PORTLAND. ORE: After a hotel clerk
turned over the hotels money at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

full entrance - all over nothing.
Thank YOU" said Cissy with a
bright smile. She turned to the ser
geant: well. what are We waiting
for? Let's 60" And she hooked her
arm through his and led him out.
Just outside the door of the Laura
Crewe's residence, the moon dripped
all over the garden and walk. Cou-
piles sat here and there under the dog
wood trees and light breeze ruffied
the bow on the beautiful and angry
head. Here. Compare the hand
writing on these pieces Of paper"
Cissy was stern and commanding.
They're the same. But don't
get itr'
II don't either" said Cissy. but
you and Margaret better get started
with your blue painting. Cood-byy
wait a minute" The sergeant
was pleading now. The truth dawned
on him that Margaret was more Of a
shot with bow and arrow than he
had figured. Wait. please. I've got
a lot of apologizing to do, and only
thirty days to do it in - 50 please
start listening"
~@DfG pit and wait for some
listener to fall in"
wait. The note said you'd bad
break - same as | have. Was that
much on the level? Anyhow, have
to brush up on my anthropology
and get up-to-date on how things
are run in the States. It's me that's
out of date. What say?
Sarge" - Clssy had to laugh -
tell me about the Hawaiians first
over a pineapple sundae. -.
When Cissy returned. late that
evening. she paused at Margaret's
desk. Suddenly she leaned over and
gave the stern-faced girl a kiss.
Then everything's all right"
asked Margaret. amazed.
Eyes, Cupid. The sergeant didn't
need a doctor. He needed a nurse,
and now he's got one" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
The EXTRA TOUCH

command Of an armed bandit. the
robber left this receipt behind: RE
ceived of Hotel Commodore: $65. 81"
1t bore this signature: Thief"
PUEBLO. COLO: Because he has
never married couples from those two
states, a Justice of the Peace offered
to marry couples from Vermont and
New Hampshire without fee.
BY HAROLD heller
Evening star., 1945-12-13
SchooIboy AII-Stor Grid Scrap
Saturday Figures to Be Tight

In the history OF the Scholastic
All-Star football game. first played
in 1s43, only 12-points have been
scored. six by the team represent
ing the best of the high school
gridders, six by the cream of the
prep crop, which is some indication
of the closeness of the rivalry.
When the all-high and all-prep
squads take the field at Griffith
Stadium Saturday afternoon at / 80
In the third annual staging of the
classic, the outcome is expected to
follow that pattern. The first game
resulted in 90 tie. Last year, the
teams battled to a 6-6 deadlock in
what was easily the best schoolboy
game Of the year.
One factor favors the prepmen,
however. In their lineup will be
Billy Earl, Bulls star who has
played in both previous All-Star
games. Billy has been one of the
more brilliant halfbacks in the area
for three seasons and teamed with
such Gonzaga stars as Hugh Logan,
Billy De Chard and Gil Buckingham
and Knute Flanery Of st. Johns
will present q combination that will
be tough to beat.
ALL High Team Confident.
The all-highs are conceding moth
ing to a formidable prep eleven.
Every member of the 1945 champ
ionship Eastern backfield - Bobby
Lyles, Jack Bobb, Sonny Settle and
Jerry Osborne-will be on hand, as
well as such standouts as Don Lich-
ty of Western. Cecil Gray and Andy
Davis of Tech, Pete Lerario and