davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-18

THREE 5-gaited saddle horses. several g.
us AscE i0 hcks Ss's Temps saas
5,GAITED riding horse. bay, 15.1. young,
F0R SALE, several grade milk goats. Falls
kSGKEHRED Berkshire silts: bred m : to b, Bar
farrow in April. They come from the tops
puchess and Prince neader ssh Strains
These sows are priced under tbe market
and will give YOU an opportunity to get
hos ever
PRosPEcT S FARMs. s.is phone a Roeksiiie 1e4J.
ride; 2 saddles, western, $50; ENGLISH.
S35; 2 brides, 81 each. r, W. RIDDLE,
light East Riverdaie, Nd.
BEAN HAY, 1s tons. at Vienna. $3.50; also
sfoo 70 sse %s aIs ysnT ch9se
thoroughbred, sos. J. P. BAKER, Route 4,
Box 42s. Alexandria, Va.
sxo horses to sH sly GS5se trailer Tor
FINE heavy,draft mare, 1,7o0 lbs. work
anywhere, single or double: good 2-horse
and cuitivators, sa25 takes all. OR. $3.50.
sesa Hos @ yr rhss os
for equal. Box 34S-B, Star.
FOR SALE-3 horses, pony wagons, break
cart, harness, bits, boots, ping-pong table:
miscellaneous mi equipment. NORTH END
MULES, mated teams. cheap mules. 8
cheap work mares. 2 pure,bred .Percheron
mares, 4 and yrs. old: pair spotted
harness, double and single saddles. brides.
carts. buggies. carriages. (Rear) 1856
FOR sAIE-2e 1o-week.old pigs. sH.
2559. JOE MELTON, Riggs I'd. Hyatts-
FOR SALE, registered Holstein bulls,
ready for service; beagle dogs. Elmwood
GOATS, 8 nannies and billy. $40 each.
hay Mr. cuRIEs sIls oi AT. 1AA ii1s p 'eSDe0eAA
FARM HORSES, 2. good, work single or
double; riding horse, will jump; 2-horse
disc, 2-horse corn planter, 2-horse farm
wagon, moving machine. spring tooth har-
row, one-horse harrow, exercising cart,
Dayton wagon. 2 sets double wagon har-
brides. &. NJ. HIRsT. a65 w. Broad St.,
Falls Church. Va. Falls Church 2009.
HORSES, sows, l boar, milk goats, S5
and up; farming implements, garden tools,
2-horse wagon, buggies, carts, harness,
saddles and brides. Falls Church s65-W-2.
BATTERY BROODERS for sale. win buy
sows, boars, pigs or hogs of any kind.
FOR SALE, handsome black 5-gaited sad
die horse, good stretch and conformation.
Call FIR. 1857 evenings or Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

CORDWOOD-Oak and birch. delivered,
not IS stored; o n Chevy Chase Rockyiile Be
26.F-6, GLEN FARM. Germantown. Md :
ANDIRONS. flre tools. screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and reflnished. D. L.
FhRnfMfHMaEak W. asvsssd WASH
ington' yirsinia;, Mary Maryland, $3.50 per
CORDWOOD. on stump, So per cord;
10 miles from District. Call Ii. .S772..
Silver Spring. SH. 1884.
WO0D-Seasoned oak. SIC. cord; slab
wood. SIS cord; delivered in Falls Church
and Arlington. Falls Church 1850.
CORDWOOD. seasoned. pine and oak
pixed. 12. 10. 1S, "A inches; prompt de-
livery. AT. 1884.
GUARANTEED high per cent hardwood,
large wood split 2 bu. kindling free: $40
cord. Ii. 1926. 19s
WOOD FOR SALE, any length, reason
able price, prompt delivery in Arlington
and Falls Church only. Call JOSEPH
SHOCKEY, Falls Church S22-W-2.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
DOCS. erTs. ere.

ARKAY KENNELS, heated, air-conditioned: !:
fresh meat on daily menu; boarding; con-
ditioning. individual pens and exercise
runs. Warneld l094:
dark seal. good markings, best bioodlines.
I Sherman circle W, RA. 2036.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, strong, vigorous,
healthy and beautifully marked; 5-month-
old pups; sacrincing at $25 each. Ii. S772.
FROZEN MEAT - Government-inspected
unrationed meat for all pets. We deliver
ton, Nd. SH. 1890.
BOXER PUPS. A. K. c. registered, cham
pion sired, tops In bloodline. WA.
sAMOYED, female puppy. 3 months old,
champion bred. very dne bloodlines. rea-
Evening star., 1945-02-18
For Rent Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

The address and rental price must be
included in advertisements unNer
Rooms, Apartments and Houses for rent
In Apartment and House for Rent
advertisements where a Star box num-
substituted for the address. In such
cases The Star will secure the exact
address, which will be available to the
Rent Control Administration upon re-
quest
Evening star., 1945-02-18
ROOMS FURNISHED-S.E, and S.W


1905 18th ST. S.E.-Large double room in
gentle apt. for girls; convenient transp.;
325 EAST CAPIToL sT-Furnished bed
room. twin beds, for l or 2, on first floor;
avail available for 2 months from Feb. 81; ss2
HILLCREST. 374o Camden st. se.-rarse
room in modern home for Jewish gentle
man; no other roomers; S35. TR. 3437.
1901 27th ST. Sc, Apt A-1-Bedroom
with twin beds for refined employed couple;
$40 monthly
LARGE front room for rent: gentleman
preferred, ST wk. 612 sth st. s.w. Me.
4 16th ST. S.E.-.Lovely rooms; single,
bath and shower. c.h.w. Also basement
room. private lavatory and shower. private
entrance. So week. Naval officers pre-
ferred. FIR. S773.
122 s. C. AVE. S.E.-Furnished room,
YARD; S. weekly. i'en ei0Se 20 "sV'
1905 s ST. Sc, Apt. Furnished room.
kitchen privileges; serviceman and wife;
$40 per week; no phone.
1901 3Oth ST. S.E.-For an oficer, nicely
furnished room. double bed: $50 mo-; cor
ner home; share bath with another oficer;
unlimited phone. AT. 7199.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

COLORED-I2O7 T st. NV. To refined
cooking; $50. DE. 1857.
CoLoRED, 626 Gresham place NV, front
room suitable for two. $40 wk. CO. 27S5.
n frsnt room for 2 girls; SIS week each.
H0i6Rsn-as,, H0j 2ss4 snsrmsn .v.
neatly furn. fir. rm in apt. for empl.
refined persons, S4 ea.; no cooking
COLORED, 2s14 18th st. NV, Two at
ms, laundry: SIS wk. each. AID. 1922 1es
1894 QUE ST. N.W.-colored--1 man to
dent: SIS per week. DE. 0375.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
cAulE AND LIXE STOCK.

alneQ. reasonable EN-. uU4o.
WANTED suburban or farm home for
cats. good mousers. WA. -S00S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
Battle Of OkinaWa
 Reaching Final Stage;
 Tanks Closing OnShuri
By Associated Press

The battle for Okinawa is reach ing the decisive stage 10 day ss troops of the 10th 6. $. Army hal tled in the capital city of Mama anH closed in from three sides on sbgrs keystone of the Japanese .nfII. slesfried line Elements Of the Ffb marine division penetrated tha heart of debris-cluttered Naha vas lefday after throwing smsI. ofIdgehead across the Asato rive. estuary on the west coasf ann Fleet Admiral Chester N Nim5I, reported a surprise night attack b. lhe 'fth division which d.ss.. through rough ground 10 the o45 skirts of IshimmL town NI.asa two thousand yards of the hesrr s, walled and moated shuri in fa. center of the line
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
Heroic Ship Repaired
 After Attack
By Associated Press }

The aircraft carrier Franklin.
 which miraculously survived one of
 the most severe ordeals in this or ln any other war, is home. She came
 Home badly crippled, out nuder her qWn power, the cnarred, battered uiul manned by skeleton crew Of surFlvors. ana Is now undergoing repairs at tne Brooklyn Navy ard.
 one resumed her place in the war asatnsl Japan ana unuI now the lap radio propagandists never hneT now ciose they came 10 be- Ing lgat when they Doasted a 2l,- UV9 ton Vessel Of the Essex class Hau been sunk. Without the incred- ip4e stamina and strength built in 70 her, and without the superhum- an courage or her personnel, their cEtlm mIgnt easily nave been true. as IJ Wds the carrier suffered S3. ueu h1ued and missing and 27u Wounued, more than one-third oI uer total complement.
 chance played into the hands Of -t-E 'AABs " AANAA a A1AAE EAEAly AAhE DoaDer streaked suddenly out O1 the clouds tiwhln 6O miles of the Jap coast on the morning of March IV and dropped two 5OU-pound arm Ot plercing bombs, released at low altitude, both oI which scored dir ect hits, one exploding beneath the flight aeck on which armed planes were ready for a takeoff and an- other went off on the hangar deck where other planes stood fueled and 
 The attacking plane was downed. but bombs exploding where they did, started a train Of fires and ex- plosions which for hours rent the tortured vessel.
 The ship was operating as part of fast carrier task force to strike against the remnants Of the Jap fleet in Jap waters. Explosion after explosion followed the initial blasts, but without panic, those who had escaped death or injury, msYed in 10 light the fires. The light cruiser Santa Fe came along side and removed the wounded, but these opreations were intrrupted when one of the carriers fiye-inch gun mounts forward caught fire and threatened to explode. Later, after the cruisers mercy mission was completed, the survivors of the carriers air group was ordered to leave the ship and the Franklin was taken in tow by the heavy cruiser Pittsburgh.
 During the next day it's power Was recovered and the acrrier work ed up a speed of twenty three knots undr it's own power. Her men were brought back aboard and the carrier headed home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
PLAN TO KILL
 EISENHOWER REVEALED
tBy Associated Press

PARIS-A plot last winter to as sasslnate General Eisenhower. one of Che European War yheater.s top commanders. which was kept secret for months. has been disclosed with the capture Of a giant professional political kiduap- per. Lt. Col Otto skorzeny. Skor- zeny.s picked gang of assassins kept the whole western front in state Of alert for months last winter du- ing and after the Ardennes battle. TOT the group had a mIssIou af as sassinating Eisenhower. The Ger mans trained a picked squad many months for the assignment. which included Major SabmuJage behind the Allied lines. All were supplied with British and American uni forms. skorzeRy. himself was be- ileYed assigned To kill Eisenhower. Out iuhelIy, In the Ardennes battle the Americans captured small squad ol these men and questioning revealed the plan, 50 they were able to take steps 10 thwart il.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
SEATTLE BUT A
 SUBURB Or WRANGELL-
 VIA PLANE SERVICE

ProYlng that Seattle is but a suburb Of WrangelI' and the time ia coming when one can almost go from WrangeI to Seattle as quick ly as from West Seattle to the city proper, Charles Sadler comes up with real tale ot speedy service.
 Gardenlas, which he ordered for the girl graduates Of Wrangeu high left Seattle yesterday morning by plane and at D. n. in the after noon Charlie was delivering them to hIs customers here in Wrangell.
 They were so nice and fresh, ," Sadler said, that we could smell them right through the box
 Gardenias were flown by PAA to Juneau, and made perfect con- nections with Ellis Air Line plane returning from Juneau to Ketchi- kan in the afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
WELCOME TO WRANGELL

Dr. Alvin T. Nelson, of Worland, Wyoming, arrived in Wrangell this week aboard the Princess Louise to take over the practice of Dr. John Clements who is leaving for Ju- neau. He will make his home here indefinitely.
 Dr. Nelson graduated from the University of Nebraska with a med ical degree and spent eight months in the Army Medical Corps in the southern states. Returning to Wor- land after his discharge, he prac- ticed there three months before coming to Wrangell.
 Coming to Alaska, he said, was the fulfillment of a long desire and he said the country has so far lived up to his expectations. He ex- pressed himself as pleased with Wrangell and looks forward to q long and happy association with its people. l4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
ICE GOES OUT MAY Is
 IN TANANA RIVER

Ice broke in the Panama river the latest time in history when it be- gan to move at 9.41 a. m. on May Is. The ticket nearest the time Of the breakof was held by Tom Rim gen and Rita Harding of Seward. A hundred thousand dollars will be paid the holders of the winning ticket.
 About 10000 tickets at $1.O0 each were sold, and the expenses of the contest are about s10,000. Ice in the Cinema, near Fairbanks, broke at 1:56 p. m. May IS. The latest previous Cinema breakup was at 1:50 p. m. May IA, 1885.
 Winners in this years Cinema contest, which amounted to S1,64T. were Dave Sanford and Lena Leon ard, both of Fairbanks, who joint ly held the winning ticket.
 Revenue officers say that both Ringen and Rita Harding will each pay roughly $26,O0O in income tax
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
WRANGELL CANNERY
 RKERS UNION
 RECEIVES ChAa F.

WrangeIl Cannery WorAels l-- ion Is now a chartered menlsr If the Seafarer's Internation4. L.. of North America, A. F. of L.,, .-.< charter being received thIs Ue3E gy Charles Sadler, Business Agent. It is not associated with tho Al4s "a Purse Seiners Union, Sadler sa .d. Charter was obtained after years of effort, Sadler said and a meeting of the organization will be held at Red Mems hall, Friday, May z5 at D. m. to dedicate the new char sr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
HOPES FOR 75,0OO SEAL
 SKINS FROM PRIBILOL s

WASHINGTON--The l.. 8. hopes to take 75,0O0 or more sealsA slIs this year in sealing opera ,ly1s starting in the Pribilofs aDou, .I.J 25. The Department ol 1u,-..sr said that only 48,OOO skins Wa.e taken last year due to the fact tHaC many seals reached the rookerle5 too late for the belts to be in prime condition. As of last August, the Pribilof seal herd numbered slight ly less than three million animals, more than eighty per cent of all the seals in the world, the department said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES prA,

students or Wrangeu HIgD school entered the world oI drama rr,... night when they presented d three act play Spring Fever, d typigsI story Of youth today. The ploJ v,a- handled ably by the young acton. ana It's Doisterous humor Was geI over done at any time but lnsscas. held the interest Of the spectator. more closely To the play.
 Acting in the prouueaou We're Marion Nielsen, GordM Aiasy. shirley Mccormack, tRhoda aa.- lord, Margaret Rose Ritchie. Ba. bIhkley, Patty DeYenuy, Lloyd Rlnehart, Lilly Broad ana ns. Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
GARD UF TAANhl
NORTH STAR TO RETURN
 TO SERVICE WITH
 BUREAU. INDIAN AFFAIRS

WASHINGTON - Officials Ot the Office of Indian Affairs have informed Delegate E. L. Bartlett that the North Star, formerly a ship ot that office, which has been iu the service of the Navy for the last several years, Is being returned to its original ownership
 The North Star is now being re- Itted in Seattle by the Navy and will be turned over to the Indian Bureau in time to resume service this summer. The ship operates as supply vessel stopping at points along the coast of Alaska as far north as Point Barrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
DR. AND MRS. CLEMENTS TO MAKE NEW HOME
 IN CAPIT0I, CITY

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements will leave Monday on the Northland for Juneau where the doctor will take up his new practice in the Capitol City. He will take over the former practice of Dr. Dawes, widely known pioneer Juneau physician who is retiring. Dr. Clements will have offices with Dr. Rude, former ly of Petersburg.
 Dr. Clements came to Wrangell ten years ago. He married a Wran- gell, the former Miss Helen Hof- stad, daughter of a pioneer family.
 Both Dr. and Mrs Clements will be greatly missed in the community forthey have taken active part in civic affairs. However, the good wishes of the entire town go with them to their new home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
E ENGAGEmENT OF LOCAL
 COUPLE ANNOUNCF

Mr. Orlando Bakke Jnls week an nouneed the engagement of his dau- gAter, Miss vonue Bakke. TO Pvt. francis Churchill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill. of Mrangeu. Both young people have grown. up Ill Wrangell and attended the To- cal school They are members of well known Wrangell families.
 Pvt. Churchill is now training at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, and plans tor the wedding are indefinite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
VISITS WRANGELL

Mrs Ollie Bechtel, mother of H. C. McKowan, owner of the Wran- gell Telephone company, is a visit. or here from Portland, Ore. arriy- ing last week. She is with the east tern division of the Union Pacific railroad in Portland. Before coming to Wrangell she flew to Palmer to visit her daughter there and hopes to spend the summer in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
EXPECTED ON FURLoUGH

Donald Blake, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy Blake of Ketchikan, is ex- pected to arrive home soon on fur tough after many months of duty with the army in the South Pacific He will visit with his family in the First City, and hopes to come on to Wrangell, where he lived for sever al years, before returning south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
ALASKA TROLLERS CAN
 PAYS DUES TO DELEGATES

Alaska TrOller Union members can pay their dues to delegates of the Union who now have bright yellow signs attached to their boats marked, Delegate, according to Andy Barlow, Business Agent of the organization.
 Delegates are Nealy Goodrich, k. J. Ingle, Pat Patterson, R. Miller, Lee Ellis, Ed Wellesley, W. Fox and Andy Barlow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
Big Game
 Hunters
 pFilllBagS Eszz7ziz5iaz- s1zs- ---- ==z

Full bags, and a wonderful time was the enthusiastic report brought back today by Wrangell's first big game hunting party. not only for Ig45, but the first since war re- slrietions prohibited tourist travel in the early days of the war with the Japs.
 The party arrived in Wrangell today aboard the boat BeilDy, with skipper and guide Lee Ellis. They are Mr and Mrs. A. s. Platt, oI Bell, California and Leland Crow, his mother, Mrs. Florence Under wood and Mir. and Mrs Keith Ford of Huntington, Park, Cali fornia.
 Two nine-foot brownies, two eight-toot ana two measuring sey- en feet, four inches, were obtained on Admiralty Island and the party Jagged i've black pear around the Tracy Arm-Farragut Bay area. Al they saw numerous goats and oD- tained some good pictures. Ellis said that since the area has been closed 10 hunting the goats have multiplied surprisingly and now range as low as 80 feet above tiue level. The paIEy counted more than 2UO deer, and report they were ln prime condition. Platt said the lawns completely capuyated the women in his party, two OI them walking up so close to Mrs. PIatt that she could have touched them.
 The Californians were loud in| their praise of Alaska and are hope full of returning in the fall for some duck and goose hunting on the Hats. They said they have friends in Los Angeles who are planning hunting trips to Alaska ana, MT. Platt said, as soon as We get back ana snow them the results oI our trip know they'll be on their way
 .4sked what impressed him most a OUuC the country, Platt said:
 Well, 1t may seem silly to you, but what struck me most was the wonderful moss under the trees. ! through that thick, soe moss IS something III always re- member"
 second thing which made q dis tinct impression on the party Was the food. And is Mrs. Ellis a gOod cook!' Platt recalled. We had Call ned pineapple and other fruits land no points,, all the butter and meat we wanted and that's something Me haven't had in the States for years.
 Fishing was also enjoyed on Nhe 12-day trip. Good luck was had aJ salmon and trout fishing.
 The party arrived the morning oI May 1 on the British boat and eA- pect to leave on tonight's boat for home.
 They are eagerly awaiting the time when they show their pictures taken on their trip to California They just won't believe it." they said
 Other guides who accompanied the party were Ed Stringer and Ralph Wooton of Petersburg.
 The Californians were spending today in Wrangell, getting more pictures and enjoying the Wran- gell sunshine and planning for the fall when they hope to have a blind on the flats and get their limits of white geese and ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
TO KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. Charles Bates left Thursday morning aboard their ten der, The Silver Horde, for Ketchi- kan where MT Bates will obtain medical care They expect to return shortly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
HOME LEAGuE PICNIC

The Home League of the Salva- tion Army will hold a picnic Sat urday. Members are asked to meet at Salvation Army hall Saturday af- terHooR at p. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
THROUGH WRANGELL

Bob Schoenwald, former owner of the American Barker, visited old friends in Wrangell while the No. Sea was in port this week. He has been in the Marine hospital in Seat tie for the past several months re eiving medical treatment and has returned to hfa home in Sftka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18

MT. and Mrs z. M. Bradford re- turned home on the Princess boat this week after several weeks spent in the South. Mrs. Bradford visited in Los Angeles, Portland and Seat tie. and reports having a wonderful time. Mir. Bradford is agent for the Standard Oil Company here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-05-18
ARRIVE FROM SEATTLE,

mrs, Bertha Christensen, aHu as4 daughter, Mrs. Laurence bauy.,,. returned home Tuesday oa t.. Hrlncess Louise from SeauIe ..t.a.. Mrs. Christensen mad uuue.-.#.. medical treatment the pus. a.u,.. Mrs. Christensen repons 4,..4- much improved, ana gla4 L., ..= back to Wrangeu
 CARD OF THANh5
 We wish to express ouI ....,.#... thanks and appreclallon ly. a... a.. friends who assisted III all, uag. sent flowers or donated ca.e, a1a especially those who served a. pa.. bearers in the death ol oul Oeto,eg. father and brother, Urno haAyra
 Dorothy hanersa
 Hilda and Richard hanelya
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03


ussu trucking,
roadw andm d
the "Jecp' 'hguin n l
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

On the 10Th of December ast newspapers ablaze
with the story of American ParatrooP generals hair
raising trip get his heroic men cut off by the
Nazs Bastogne in the Belgian Bulge.
BY special plane he flown from Washington
across the Atlantic to the Western Front. There in
tough, little batc-scarred "Jccp he and two comPan
ions raced the country, hcbent for Bastogne
and his bcleaguered men.
Over rough winty forest trails :. lodging fallen
trees crashing frozen streaking past pop
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

eyed German patrols feeling the hot breath of death
baited bullets crawling. climbing. now
twisting crouchng motionless the Plucky
Jecp fought its perous way through the Nazi lines.
Failure of any part of the 'Jeep" would have meant
curtains for the mission. But it didnt fail! 'Jeep'
performance, 'Jeep" dependability and "Jeep" rug
gcdncss came through again The general was delivered
his courageous men-and another mission COM
the mighty 'Jeep".
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28

Lee CT: nYes sir-I used
to be. seen at more first
nights than any ther man !
in town. ~
Officer: "oh, a dramatic
cri tic, ehH"
Lee CT. mo, I vas a bell
boy in Niagara Fal Is. f"
Section Eli ght Remark: "Yepi
I've got ev cry last bit of,
my Chri stmas shopping done".I
This all happened way
back durine the rush fort
gaso line coupe rs, and theI
scene i s in an Ancri can Sch4
'oo1 house. The viii te-hairedI
teacher at the table LOOKS
up End grirs at the man
standing befo re her, ann1i-
cation in hand.
WELL" she cri IS, after
all these years, I an ahl e
to give you an "a "
4h5h there was the one
about the CT vino accepted
q USO-arranred dinner invi-
tation one Saturday evening"
The following Monda: mo m
ing q friend asked him if
he had a good time. He r.
piled: "If the oysters had
been as cold as the soup,
and the SOUP had been as
not as the wine, and the
wine as cold as the chi cken.
and the chi cken had been as
young as the maid, and the
maid had been rs willing as
the no stess- boy, would 7
have had a wonderful week.
end.
Lee 0bserva tions: IF this
battl e. jacket style grows,
they nav some day be wo rn
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28

Lee Observati ions:" "If thi S
battl e. jacket style grows,
they nay some day be worn
even by soldiers who have
been in a battle"
Postscript of the Apache sentinel., 1945-12-28

We generally dislike any
one or anythi ng, because
we have failed to gain a
"part" Of that for our
selves. 1mnart Of your
chances and na ture if you
want to be liked.
Are women sometimes call
ed "cats" because Cats
sleep fat and walk t1in7
When vou run into .propa-
ganda, ask for some facts
to back it up. Aost always
the rumo r" ends ri ght :
there.
She WAS like perfumed
elegance on the winds of
chance. (Thi mo Ito was in
spired by Sgt: Reavis IS {.
Pin-ups).
The only way to mature
qui ckly, a boy in his
teens, is to teach him all
about some one thing.
Chri tmas pre- sents are
like III isses; the best 1.
one I ever had, is the
one I never got.