davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-19
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How many aircraft carriers
did the United States lose in the
ware-F. I. F.
A. The Navy Department has re-
ported the loss of II aircraft carriers.
Thirty others were damaged on 81
separate occasions.
@. What President when a boy
refused to clean the boots of an
off1cer?-J. r. C.
A. Andrew Jackson. At the age
of IA, while serving in the Rev
olutionary Army, he was taken cap
tive and was SCARED for life by
the sword of British officer whose
boots he refused to black.
@. Is volcanic steam used to
heat buildings in Hawaii?-R. M.
A. Rooms of the hotel at
Kilauea volcano are heated by
natural steam with the aid of hot
water radiator system. Four bore
holes close to the building con-
stantly yield great quantities of
steam at 96 degrees centigrade.
@. How did the game of craps
get its name?-V. P. G.
A. Craps is said to be derived
from Johnny Crapaud, nickname
for a Frenchman. The game was
introduced into New Orleans about
1913 by Bernard Xavier Philippe de
Marigny de Vaudeville, who had
seen it played in France.
@. May an Army nurse request a
family allowance for her de-
pendents?-N. N. P.
A. Army nurses are not entitled
to family allowance for their
dependents such as that paid de-
pendents of enlisted personnel,
part of which is paid by the Goven-
ment. Nurses may make voluntary
Class-E allotment-of-pay to a
dependent. This is a sum con-
tributed entirely from their own
monthly pay.
- 'AAoe PAoPS3 VAOi1 Va ti1C bOIdl
amount of money spent for War
Bonds remains invested in them?
I-B. H. H.
A. A recent report stated that
81 per cent of the total amount was
still invested in War Bonds.
@. Are men in the Marine Corps
who have sufficient points for dis
charge required to leave the service?
". A. L.
A. Those having sufficient points
for discharge and who wish to re-
main in the Marine Corps will be
allowed to do so as long as there is
need for their service.
@. Would a transfer from the
Naval Reserve to the Regular Navy
affect a mans rights under the
CT bill?-R. O. A.
A. Transferring would not affect
the mans rights, provided that at
the time Of his discharge he met
| the requirements of the bill.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

the words and tune. After that, It
will be reduced to How You Gonna
Keep En- Down on the Farm
Finally, every one will sit down.
No one will do anything. The
world will be on a sit-down strike.
Life will end. Thatll be good. No
column to do.
distributed BY McNausht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1945-10-19

n l n q mlQgetS
and strike them
back of their
mastoids, when
they are not
looking. I like
to have old, old
men, handicap
ped by Morley
phones. | n S ul t
the girls I'm
with. I'll never
forget the fierce
battle / had with
a former corre-
spending secre-
t ary of t h e
Grand Army of
Evening star., 1945-10-19

n o t thoroughly
threshed out in
the House COM
mittee W ith a
public exanina-
tion not only of
Elliott, but of
Mr.. Jones, Mr..
Hartford, M r /.
B a ird and all
o t h e RS C on
cerned, including
MIR. Westbrook
p e 6 er, W h o
made the dis
closures.
Only In that
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Answers to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
ington Star Information Bureau, ala
/ street NE. Washington Q, D. c,
Please inclose 8 cents for return
postage
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Mel
skips q High c
In Tiff With Actor
Ry Henry McLemoye

1t is not my habit to take issue
with such large, strong, virile and
hairy -chested men as Charles Bick-
ford, the Hollywood character actor.
BY nature, I like to sneak up be-
Evening star., 1945-10-19
By Frank r. Kent

It is, perhaps, unfortunate that
the devious financial transactions of
Elliott Roosevelt, seriously involving
the reputation of his father. we're
Evening star., 1945-10-19

the Republic when, leaning on his
whiskers, he whistled at me and the
chick was taking to a Gene Autry
double feature. He licked me-but
he had to use his crutch.
At hand today Is a letter from Mr..
Bickford. He asked me in this let
ter to support movement to have
our national anthem changed from
'The Star Spangled Banner" to
America, the Beautiful" He in
closed copy of a letter he had sent
the Senator from California. Sheri-
dan Downey, seeking his aid in this
cause.
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Written in Rough Hour.

Written in Rough Hour.
What Mr.. Downey said, I don't
know, but here is my reaction:
Let's stay with The Star Span
gled Banner Most of us can't sing
it, that's for sure, but 1t is better TO
have a song In your heart than In
your vocal chords. There are few
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Africu Offers OK Meat

South West Africa reports 1t has
20, 100000 oxen available to meat
short countries.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07
Joint Graduation Held
at USO Club Thursday

Tryloff, Mrs. Russell Branyan,
Mrs. Arthur Jenkins and Mrs.
Orville Beers, Mount Clemens.
Mrs. Charles l.. Brooks,
Mrs. E. j. Dension, East
Detroit.
Receiving their Staff Assist.
ance certificates were Miss Elise
Grosebeck, Mrs. Lillian Harring-
ton, Mrs. Mildred Lavely, Mrs.
Theresa Leonhardt, Mrs. Freder-
rick Lowe, Warren township.
Mrs. Louis Heffron, Mrs. Rich
ard Fouquette (Justine Hicks),
Mrs. Thomas Moran. Mrs.
George Rose, Harrison township.
Mrs. Oskar Kristiansen, Mrs.
Vincent Probst, Mrs. Elmer
Sears, Mrs. Russell Shaw, New
Baltimore.
Mrr. j. D. Messmore, Mrs.
Arthur Pfannenschmidt, Utica.
Shirley Thomas. Yvonne Van
ocrVreken and Mrs. Alphonse
Wander Vrek Chesterfield
township; and Mrs. Margare.
Shellington, Mount Clemens.
Guests at the event were Mrs.
John Ahrens, Mrs. John c. Ban-
nor, Mrs. Harold Halsey, Mrs.
M. J. Kerwin, Mrs. Charles Bell
Mrs. Thomas Stenhouse and
Mrs. Stephen Schwenk of Mount
Clemens, and Miss Esther Lang
ley of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07

o In JUN NRhDOh iON
ceremonies at the USO Club
Thursday afternoon, 10 new
members of the Red Cross Staff
Assistance Corps, and l6 new
Members of the Red Cross Hos
Htal and Recreation Corps (Gray
tadies) received their certifi-
Gates.
Mrs. Milton SickIcsteel, coun-
ty chairmen of Volunteer Special
Services, made the presentation,
and Mrs. Cecil Fansler, execu-
tive secretary of Macomb County
Chapter American Red Cross adj
dressed the group. Following the
program, the Canteen Corps Un-
It of st. Clair Shores, with Mrs.
Otto HUM and Mrs. Charles
Hansen in charge, served tea,
from a lace lowered table center
ed with a striking arrangement
OF yellow bebe NUNS. Mrs. Ver-
Ton Kerwin, county chairman
bf the Staff Assistance Corps,
and Mrs. Daniel Sourwine, who
heads the county's Gay Ladies,
presided.
New Gray Ladies are Mrs.
David Agnew. Mrs. James o..
brown, Mrs. Leroy w. Howard,
Mrs. E. J. Meagher. Marion Mok,
Mrs. Fred York. st. Clair Shores.
Mrs. Irwin Bartz, Mrs. Leslie
Kent, Mrs. William Koehler,
Mrs. Alton Noe, Mrs. Henry w.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07
PubHc|nvited
to Silver T ca

CELEBRATING the third an
niversary of the Navy Mothers
Club in Macomb County will be
the Silver Tea to be held Mon
DAY at the home of the club 5
commander, Mrs. Donald r.
Westendorf, 55 Union street.
Hours for the event, TO which
the public is invited, are from
2 to o'clock, and more than
100 tickets have already been
sold. Mrs. Westendorf is chair
man of arrangements.
The local club now numbers
125 members, and is affiliated
with the national organization
in is program. Big project at this
season of the year is assisting
the national organization in its
program. Big project at this sea-
son of the year is assisting the
national organization in packing
Christmas boxes for Navy, Ma
rines, Coast Guard and orphan
ed service men.
Its contributions TO national
help to give aid TO bases where
large numbers of navy men and
their dependents are stationed.
MIR. AND MRS. RUDOLPH
Weiss, 1913 Court street, have
had as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
John OShea, of Minneapolis,
MINI. They were here for two
weeks.
MRS. ROY HEARD and Mrs.
John Ullrich will be hostesses to
the members OF the Dresden
Club at dinner at the Medea Ho-
tel Wednesday evening, Sept.
IL.
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH
CLARK returned last night
from Millville, N. j., where they
visited Capt. and Mrs. H. O..
Glube (Marilynn Clark for two
weeks. During their visit they
spent a few days at Asbury
Park, N. j.
MRS. DAVID S. CHILDS re-
turns this evening from Saginaw,
where she has been spending the
past month with her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert F. Oeming, who are return
ing with her for a brief stay.
MR.. AND MRS. MARTIN
BAUER returned to their home
on Gallup avenue last night from
New Yor. City. where they
spent two weeks visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
Commander and Mrs. Norman
Kuijala.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07
M Salute

STAFF SGT. GORDON KU-
KUK, on his 2lst birthday ami
versary Monday. Sept. 10. Sgt.
kukuk. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kukuk, l43 Floral avenue. is
veteran of six months in the
European theatre. and just re-
turned 10 duty at Fort Jackson.
s. C.. after 80 days furlough. He
was recently promoted from the
rank of corporal.
HAROLD n. CHARBENEAU,
$50 South Wilson boulevard, on
his birthday anniversary today.
FLORENCE SCHWALM. who
will be two years old Saturday.
She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Leighton Schwalm, l53 Dickin-
son avenue.
MRS. EDG AR BRUSSEAU
upon her birthday anniversary
today.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07
Light Opera Writer
Visits Family Here

MR.. AND MRS. DENZIL Hol-
lingsworth and daughter, Dor
cas-, of Lexington, KY, are the
guests at the parental home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Parrott,
Cass avenue.
Mrs. Parrott has recently re-
turned from Lexington, where
she went to witness the produc-
ton of the musical comedy,
"Out of the Blue" built upon
the book by that name written
by Mrs. Hollingsworth. Mau,y
Madison, composer, wrote the
song arrangements.
According to the Lexington
Leader the comedy scored a hit
on opening night. 1t was spon-
sored by Man O'War Post,
American Legion, and was given
as a benefit for returning veter-
ans.
1T. AND MRS. ROBERT
Reynolds (Margot Breitmeyer)
returned last night from their
honeymoon of two weeks, spent
in Northern Michigan. They will
be with Mrs. Reynolds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Brett
meyer, Jr., until Saturday. when
they will leave for San Antonio.
Texas, where 1t. Reynolds is to
receive his new orders. En-
route they will visit his family
in Akron, Ohio.
ALBERT LINDSEY Of Bloom
field, N. j., has arrived to spend
three weeks visiting his son and
daughter-in-l law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lindsey, and family, Of
South Wilson boulevard.
Births at st. Joseph's
MIR. AND MRS. VILLA l..
SANDESS, 1 Kibbie street, a
daughter, Sept. 6.
MR.. AND MRS. KENNETH c.
DENISON, utica margaret
Westlake), a son, William Clark,
Sept. 6.
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD D.
HELFERICH, Utica, q son, SeI..
8.
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS SAN
TO, JR., Memphis, a son, Sept.
5.
MIR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
J. DEC/ER, Roseville, 4 son,
Sept. 5.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07
Bride

MRS. KENNETH GILLETT
was Dolores Lorraine Starkey
before her recent wedding to
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gillett, 232 Dickinson avenue.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Starkey, 206 Hubbard
avenue, and she plans to COM
plete her Mount Clemens High
school course next January. They
are making their home at 817
North Gratiot avenue.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07

MAR GARET HAUGHTON,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Haughton, Lafayette avenue, up
on her 10th birthday anniversary
today. She will entertain some
young friends al her home this
evening in celebration.
MRS. TALF Johnson. on her
birthday anniversary today.
MRS. JOHN SCHRADE, Eliza
beth road, who has a birthday
anniversary Sunday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07
35 Red Cross Volunteers Receive Certificates in Ceremonies
METROPOLITAN

members, who met last evening
in their clubrooms, played cards
and bunco after the business
meeting, with prizes going to
Mrs. Dora Stringer. Miss Mabel
Frederick. Mrs. Oscar Zoelling,
Mrs. Thomas Tuscany and Mrs.
John W. Miller.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-07

GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughters have postpon-
ed the regular Monday afternoon
meeting of next week until Sep
tember "a. The place will bc
announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
POLl'S

Opening today at the Loew-Poli theater is a picture produced by Gary Cooper, the outdoor romantic adventure called Along Came Jones'" with Loretta Young shar- ing his stellar honors. Tn his first offering as producer star, Gary Cooper has taken time to deal some hoary traditions of movie making 8 series of telling body blows.
 Outdoor pictures heretofore have followed rigid patterns. Their he- roes have always been stalwart, steely-eyed knights of the range, deadly with their remarkable six guns, which carry an ineXhaustible supply of cartridges, whenever a villain pops over the horizon. The heroes are invariably far too noble. They have gone in for gaudy rai- ment, and for fiery steeds which always race at full gsllop across the open spaces.
 Outdoor heroines, too, have been standard demure and shy maid ems uniformly plagued by a mort gage on their ailing fathers ranch and by the sinister intentions of either a crooked sheriff or 8 crooked banker, who covets both ranch and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
M The Local
 The0terS
STRAND

The wild criminal career of John Dillinger, who was the object of the most intense manhunt in the his- tory of the United States a few years ago, is followed in intimate detail by "Dillinger," the exciting Monogram drama now showing on the screen of the Strand theater.
 Lawrence Tierney plays the title role, and the cast also includes many such popular screen players as Edmund Lowe, Anne Jeffreys, Elisha Cook, Jr., Ralph Lewis, Edu- ardo Cianhelli and Marc Lawrence.
 Dillinger, ruthless and spectacular gang leader, was classified by the FBI as Public Enemy Number One, and was the central figure in swift succession of jailbreakS, nnur- ders, bank robberies and other crimes of violence, until he was fln- ally ambushed by the G-men as he emerged from Chicago motion pie ture theater.
 "Dillinger' was directed by Max Nosseck from an original screenplay by Philip Yordan, and produced by King Bros.
 The companion feature is "G. I. Honeymoon" featuring Gale Storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S STRAND-Edmund Lowe and Anne Jeffreys in "Dillinger": 1910, 400, 6:45. 9:35 D. m.
 Gale Storm .n "G. I. Honeymoon" -2:35, 5:20, 8:10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

girl, seeming pretty certain of get- ting them until Our Hero comes along and discomfits the leering scoundrel in a rousing climax.
 But MT. Cooper, who grew up on a Montana ranch, and who realizes how much imagination is stretched in the usual frontier epic, decided that Along Came Jones" should be different.
 So, with daring disregard of the conventions, he made sure that his initial vehicle should be believable and realistic. His principal char acter, Melody Jones, portrayed by Gary himself, is whimsical and inglorious range rider who can't hit the side of barn with gun, but is human enough to desire having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

a fortune for paintings by other people, is now essaying a few can vases of his own. His press agent says he nas real talent Arant press agents, boss, did you read yes- terday's publicity letter from the Diary of a Chambermaid" set? It tells about a squire. biting hunk out of Burgess Meredith's ear. Would you call that good publicity? (. George Raft, backed by a new Hollywood syndicate, is plotting a race track somewhere in Arizona And say, boss, getting back to the subject of your letter, it occurs to us that the really terrible things about women wearing the pants is the fact that so many of them look unattractive dressed that way.
 THE STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

the sheriff is an honest, if some what blundering, fronteir type. Gary Cooper certainly has brought forth western" that smaclSs of the real human element.
 Plus a second big hit Forever Yours" with Gale Storm, as the star, and Sir Aubrey Smith and Jack Mack Brown and other mo- table stars in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
CAREERS PARALLEL

There are many ways in which the career of Eleanor Parker, CO., star with John Garfield in Warner Bros Pride of the Marines" fol- lows along the lines first introduced to Hollywood by Bette Davis.
 Like Miss Davis, Miss Parker waited on tables to continue her schooling as an actress with summer stock companies. Both had this experience in New Eng land, where stock companies abound and whence come many of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
OLD PALS sWTM-PTCK CROPS

Bob Aida did a rip-roaring busi- ness over a recent weekend when 35 of his old pals of burlesque days, all now located in Hollywood, ar- rived on a single afternoon to swim in his pool and visit his family.
 They left loaded with peaches, apricots and plums from Alda's farm, promising to return from fur ther "pickin's," as soon as Alda's first Warner Bros. picture, "Rhap- sody in Blue," is released.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

WHERE DID HE GET IT?
 Dane Clark, whose latest picture, Pride of the Marines" with John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

WARMERS STATE - "Incendiary Blonde": 1900, 800, 5:0O, zoo, 300 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

York's and Hollywood's now best known players
 Both Miss Parker and Miss Davis, in reverse order, have essayed the role of the hateful waitress, Mil- dred, in "Of Human Bondage" Miss Davis scared to stardom in that role. Miss Parker received stardom from Warner Bros. shortly before she un- dertook to play the part.
 Both are momentarily single, thought to be in love, live alone in Hollywood-and like 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
FUN IN BED

FUN IN BED
 The Warner Bros. prop depart ment has constructed a bed and piano combination that may very well prove of interest to service casualties of this war.
 The piano rig was constructed for the use of Cary Grant who is now starring in Might and Day." the biographical musical based on the life of Cole Porter.
 Porter was injured in the first World War, subsequently, injured when a horse fell upon him. Both injuries were to his legs and neces- sitated countless operations.
 Porer, however, despite the pain, had the piano rigged so that 1t could be rolled over his hospital bed to a position where he could con- tinue his work on many popular compositions.
 The studio rig is somewhat of an improvement on the one used by Porter, and many becom a model for musicians who have been tem- porarily injured during service in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
CHESS CHAMPInN2

Humphrey Bogart, completely awake after working in ''The Big Sleep for Warner Bros, has re- ceived a challenge from Miss Sonia Graf, women's chess champion of the world, to play game by corr respondence. She lives in Buenos Aires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

people look up to him with re- spect.
 So too, the faminine lead is a spirited frontier heroine, the girl friends of a notorious outlaw and as proficient with weapon as Melody is not. Moreover, there isn't a mortgage nor a banker any, where in the whole ten reels, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Garfield and Eleanor EMgknr. now in general release, hos t complimented by several hundred fans in letters telling hika tlaa8 hG chews gum better than any ctIa3I player in Hollywood"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
sTTLL FAT MAN

Tn spite of all the "oK-agaln- orl-again" stories about sydnny Greensstieet's weight, the r0tund actor continues to tip (overl tiae scales Gt close to his original 40 pounds. He will be seen at tlfs weight in Three Strangers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24
ALLEN PEREZ rs
CONNECTED WITH
GENERAL HOSPITAL

THE l04th GENERAL HOS,
PITAL. Ringweod 1aAts, Eng
Aug. 24.-After treating more
than eight thousand wounded
American soldiers. during a year
of operation, this United States
Army general hospital has COM
pleted its mission in England
Amongst those ! serving with
this hospital was Pfc. Alien E.
Perez, 10, son of Mr. and AIRS.
Ernest Pesez of 500 Elizabeth
street, Key West; Fla Pfc. Perez
worked as a supply clerk. p
The hospital unit was, activated
in New Orleans in July, 1913, and
received their training at Camp
Pickett, Va. Arriving in England
in June. 1914. the hospital unit set
up and operated a i,000-bed hos
pital. The last patient left the
hospital i'm July of this year.
The excellent record estab-
lished by this unit in handling
over 5000 patients can be attrib-
uted to the efforts of every MEM
Der of his organization" said
Colonel Emmett v. Richardson of
Marion, Va, commanding officer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24
NO LET UP

CONTINUED from Page One)
which cannot Immediately be de-
termined.
Disaster preparedness will be
stressed throughout the organi-
zation. After VI Day, however,
greater developments in science
transportation, and communica'
lions will be vaailable to our dis.
sster workers. !. 20 AZ
Red Cross first mid trainine
ssd the network ofssRed; Gross
highway first aid station will be
expanded to meet the anticipated
increase in industrial accident:
during the reconversion perloc
and in highway traffic tolls.
There are also other phases Of
public health and welfare If
which the Red Cross, by reasons
Of its national extent, will take
an active and leading part.
THE war against human SUI
fering is never over for the Rec
Cross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24
|BOMBERS DOWN
ENGINE GROUP
INTERESTING DIAMoNDBALL
GAME PLAYED
LAST NIGHT

The B-2s Bombers won over the
southern Engineering Co. by 8
~ to 2 score. Alonzo and Parks
eacn mt two safely for the win.
ners and Marsh hit two for the
losers and also stole two bases
In the field Malgrat had four
outs and one assist at third and
one assist when the ball thrown
by Marsh hit him on the head
and Parks scored. Navarro
Sweeting and Alonzo also PLAYED
well for the winners and Riggs,
Yancey, Goss and Larson and A.
Lastres for the losers.
Score p TT e,
S. Eng. Co. 600 400 00o 2 6 :
B-2s 003 600 03x 6 9 l
Yancey and Higgs; Parks and
Sweeting.
Three base hit, Parks; two base
bit, Marsh: stolen bases, Marsh
z; struck oat, Parks 8, Yancey O:
walks, Parks 0: Yancey 1; double
plays, Del Vale to Lastres to
Goss; Yancey to Higgs to Goss.
Time, ! hour and 80 minues. Um-
pires Gibson and Farbough for
n innings and Patterson and
Valdez for 2 frames. Umpires
Gibson and Farbough left field
at the end of first half of
seventh and Patterson and VAL
DEE finished umpiring the game.
The Zizzon Bowery softball
ten from Miami and runner-up
IN the softball tournament in the
Magic City will be in Key West
for a three game series on Sep
TENDER ! and 2 and Labor Day,
September 3. Dutch Goehring
will have his club ready to play
and he will have Sue Griffin
and several others of the best in
the city in shape to pitch against
the strong invaders. So, fans you
are in for a great big treat on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
Sept. /, 2, 3 and will give you
more details about this series
on Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-24
WRITING is NO PAIN

(Continded from Page One)
the creation of the Great Ameri-
can Novel.
At present, Johns life has be-
come a bit more settled and he is
kicking an idea for novel around
in his mind.
Il started with only a title
Invitation to KILL" he said. Its
a story of veteran who engages
in a contest with a bored mil
lionaire game hunter. The contest
is to see which can track down
and kill the other one"
John has registered his idea and
has even completed a short treat
ment of it. So if you see Invita-
ton to Kill" by John Payne head
ing the best seller list in future
months, don't say didn't warn
you.