davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Rockets Have II Bowl PLAYERS
For Use Against Cherry Point

Of all the bowls in America, there
are four of them that hundreds of
thousands of fans have sat into
watch football game, of course-and
the Air Transport Command Rock
cts, who play the Cherry Point Ma
rines at Griffith Stadium Sunday,
have gridmen who have played in
all of them.
Eleven Rockets are former Rose,
Sugar, Cotton and Orange Bowl
gamboleers and in addition there
are two who have played on all
star aggregations, one in this sea-
sons against the Green Bay
Packers.
He is S/Sergt. Nick Scollard. st.
Joseph's, who will be seen at right
end when the Rockets tangle with
the Marines. He caught the pass
that gave the collegians their only
touchdown against the Packers and
he also was brilliant on defense. He
does the kickoff and field-goal boot
ing in addition to spending mort
time in the opposing backfleld thai
the rival coaches would like to sec
Another all-star player is Capt
Joe Duckworth, former Colgate
Tanker, who played with the West
Army two seasons ago.
Majority Are Texans.
Because of the horde of Texas U.
stars on the Rocket squad, most OF
the bowl players have cavorted in
the Cotton Bowl These include
First 1t. Preston Flanagan, pass
grabbing end; First 1t. Stan Maui
din, ace tackle; Seond 1t. Aubrey
Gill, center, and Flight Officer Ver-
non Martin, back.
From other Texas schools are
Capt. Ollie Cordill, former Rice and
Cleveland Rams gridmen, and Sergt.
Rafe Nabors, burly guard from
Texas Tech, who performed in the
Cotton Bowl.
Two Yankees, Sergt. Alex Luka-
chik, end, and Sergt. Joe Manzo,
tackle. both of Boston College, also
hit the Cotton Bowl when the
Eagles played Clemson. Lukachik
kicked Boston's only score in g.
to-3 defeat.
Sergt. John German, end, played
with Duke against Oregon State in
the transplanted Rose Bowl game
January l, 1912.
First LIT. Charlie Block, center,
was Tulane star in the Sugar Bowl
against the Texas Aggies when ALI
America Fullback John Kimbrough
led the Ags to narrow victory.
Sole representative in the Orange
Bowl at Miami, Fla, is Sergt. John
Reginato, guard for Missouri when
the Tigers invaded the Southland.
Goodyear One of Aces.
The Rockets have other stars who
failed to hit bowl games, two in
particular. First 1t. Johnny Good
year, former Washington Redskin
back, and First 1t. Beryl Clark,
leading collegiate passer in the Ma
ton during his last year at Okla
homa. Goodyear and Clark are
main offensive guns.
Only 5000 seats are to be sold to
civilians and they now are on sale
at Griffith Stadium The remain
der OF the seats in the big park will
go to service men and women and
their dependents of the District
area.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
3y The Associated Press.

by Inc Associated PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 25.-As
Navy makes ready for its encounter
with undefeated and unscored
on Pennsylvania Saturday at Phila-
delphia, it appeared almost certain
today that injured Bob Jenkins and
Chuck Kiser would miss the action,
and Clyde Scott had a $3.50 chance
of getting into the fray.
Kisers absence from the lineup
would mark the first time this sea-
son that the starting line has ex-
perienced a change Newbold Smith
will get the starting left tackle spot
with Kiser out.
The backfield was slightly al
tered when Myron GeEber, former
Bulls star, was given the tailback
spot. Gerber replaced George Sund-
helm, who has been filling in for
Jenkins.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Sports Program
For Loco! Fans

TOMORROW. =
Football.
Interhigh series, games at $50:
Roosevelt at Anacostia.
Tech at Wilson.
Coolidge at Central.
Falls Church at Bethesda, $3.50.
st. Johns at Western, 400.
Gonzaga at George Washing
ton, 800
Georgetown Prep at Landon,
$3.50.
Dewitt at Washington-Lee, 3:15.
Rockville at Friends, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at st. Adams,
$50.
Blair at Friends, 400.
Bulls at West Point Plebes.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Maryland at West Virginia.
Gilman Country School at
Episcopal, 2::30.
Tuskegee AAF VS.. Morgan
College, Griffith Stadium, 500.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Rx BOB MCLEAN.

All Ring Announcer Jimmy Lake
said was: sand the winner-An-
gott" and the crowd in Uline Arena
last night turned into an angry. jeer-
ing mob. 1t was the climax of one of
the finest fights of all time here. a
10-round epic between Sammy An
gott and Danny Kapilow.
The mob scene after the bout
equaled the fight itself in intensity
and color. Newsboys walked through
the crowd holding up papers and
yelling: Read all about the big
Uline robbery" Gamblers who had
started to pay off on Kapilow
hastily retrieved their money when
the decision was announced. One
fan. betting on Angott with friend,
actually refused to take the cash.
Angott Congratulates Rival.
And just moment before the
decision was announced, Angott.
31-year-old veteran OF 10 years in
the ring and a former lightweight
champion, came over to the 2l-year-
old Kapilow's corner and put his
arm around the youngsters shoul-
der. Congratulations, kid" he
said. you're too good a boxer for
me-"
On the press bench, outraged
scrioes took poll and came up with
an unanimous decision for Kapilow
with all the dailies, a wire service,
a sports columnist and a top base
ball broadcaster voting.
In short, every one in the arena
with the exception of Referee Char
ley Reynolds and Judges Jim Sulh-
van and DR.. J. A. Trigg thought
that Kapilow was the winner. The
officials unanimously were for An
gott.
From the standpoint of arithmetic
alone the tallies of the officials are
inexplicable. Reynolds gave Angott
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Even Angott Disoerees as Ring
Verdict Goes Against KupiIow

80 points to 81 for Kapilow, Dr..
Trigg called it 92-91 and Sullivan
scored it 93-87. And this in the face
of the fact that Kapilow twice
floored Sammy, the first time in the
second round for a count of four
and again in the eighth for a two
count.
According to the local scoring
system, a boxer who scores knock
down and is clearly on top for the
three minutes, wins the round, 1916.
The two flattenings thus would give
Kapilow an eight-point lead on
the knockdown rounds alone and
Kapilow easily was ahead over the
remainder of the distance, with
Angott winning only the fourth and
10th rounds in this book, while the
third might have been called even.
Kapilow Has Genuine Class.
Kapilow, who matched Angott's
weight exactly with 143 pounds, is
a combination boxer -puncher, a
modern day Benny Leonard whose
Contemplating is strictly prewar
in class. The left he used to dump
Mr.. Angott on the deck in the sec
ond, for instance, is a mitt that
should take the Brooklyn boy a
long way. For quality, there hasn't
been any one like Danny Kapilow
around here for long time.
In preliminaries, Harry Preston,
144, New York, KOd Lew Phillips,
l45. Baltimore, at 2::33 of the first;
Ossie Rodriguez. 129. New York, and
Lester Howe, 100, Baltimore, went
to five-round draw: Billy Terry,
1884,, Washington, drew in a six
with Elwood Hyers, l40. Cherry
Point, N. c.; La Vern Roach, 149,
Cherry Point, KOd Hughie Stell,
l48. New York, at 2:3O of the second,
and Howard Brodt, $50, Cherry
Point, outpointed Andy Faison. Isl,
New York, in another six.
A crowd of 2,091 paid a gross of
s5,72l Sc and the net was 81, ,261 80.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Sharkey Still Credited
With Heavy Mat Title

Big Babe Sharkey still is heavy
weight wrestling champion but he
had to put in 40 minutes of hard
work to retain his crown last night
at Turner's Arena when Laverne
Baxter, fellow Texan, gave the
burly Babe a run for his money.
Sharkey finally won with a STEP
over and leglock.
On the girls part of the bill, June
Beyers defeated Evelyn Walsh in
II minutes and Nell Stewart won
hair-pulling contest with June
Blevins in IA minutes. Both WIN
ners did the trick with body presses.
In preliminaries, Jim Coffield de-
feated Milo Steinborn in % min
utes and Jay Turner won over Bill
Beard with flying tackle after %
minutes of action.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
'Bumu Risks Bowl
Hopes Saturday

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 25.-
Alabama will lay its Southeastern
Conference championship and
Bowl hopes on the line here
Saturday against Charlie Trippi
and the Georgia Bulldogs.
Alabama is unbeaten and un-
tied thus far and it's followers
already are talking about the
Rose Bowl.
Georgia's 800 loss to l.. S. U.
last week led Coach Wally Butts
to say: About all I can say is
that we'll show up
Alabama defeated L. S. U,
26-7, earlier in the season, and
disposed of Tennessee, 25-7, last
week.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
ID. C.-BaItimore CIasF
To Precede Election
.0f PGA Officers
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

A big turnout OF pro golfers OF the
Middle Atlantic section is expected
for tomorrow's annual PGA meeting
at Indian Spring. at which officers
for 1946 will be chosen. John Flat
terry of Baltimore is the sectional
PGA proxy.
Preceding the annual meeting
scheduled for pm, will be a team
match between Washington and
Baltimore pros and a pro sweep
stakes affair. The Baltimore pros
licked their Washington brethren in
a similar match last spring. Losers
will buy the dinners.
Anacostia linksmen will play over
the coming week end in a qualifying
round for the match play turkey
tournament to be staged over the
Fairlawn course during the next
three weeks. Entries, according to
Anacostia Secretary Wilbur Seay,
will include George Voigt. former
amateur champion; Earl Marcy,
former municipal champ, and sew
eral other leading simon pures. One
match week will be played follow
ing the qualifying round, with tur-
keys to be put up as prizes.
Chairman Elmer jenkins of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
Golf Committee says work will begin
within fortnight on the fairway
watering program, to be carried out
during the coming winter. Work
also soon will start on a new golf
shop for Pro Dave Thomson near the
first tee. Space now occupied by the
golf shop will be used for lockers.
To help r-'ieve golf course con-
gestion, &c Chairman w. E. Furey
of Columbia is considering purchase
OF bus to transport players to the
10th tee, thus giving the club two
starting points Some players drive
their cars to the 10th tee now when
the regular starting tee is crowded
Use of the 10th tee as a starting
point also would permit Columbia
golfers to play nine holes without
cutting in at other points on the
course, Furey believes.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Mcdonald, Hodges Rule
At Dinner for FIuherty

Those in charge of the Vincent
x. Flaherty testimonial dinner
scheduled next Tuesday night at
727 Fifteenth street NV, have an
nounced that few tickets remain
with Jim Magner at the Touch
Down Club.
Toastmasters will be Arch Nc
Donald and Russ Hodges, while
Jack Lavelle, nationally known
monologist, will occupy a featured
role. Charles Hart, beloved former
principal of Eastern High, where
IFlaherty received his early educa-
ton, will be at the head table.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Boston Yonks Purchase
Duhurt From SteeIers

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. 25.-Paul Duhart
of Worcester, former Florida half
back, has been purchased by the
Boston Yanks from the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Duhart played for Green Bay last
season.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Middies Unable TO Make T Offense Click

Apparently the isn't working for Navyno yet
when the isn't working with smoohne precision deception
is and deuon.
The loss of Bob Jenkins
In that Navy has find
The fact that little Hal Hamburg
has years.
So MeSSrS Hagberg Miller MoeSWoh
busy time ahead they hope defeat Franklin
With Blanchard, Davis a
problem Duke although this
with George Clark the ball
The Bowl situation rather
far in front Dixie with Louisiana State place
the
West choices the provided
The Southwest still Tulsa Aggies
call Alabama
South unless Georgia and pp depths
Alabama beaten L. 26 whipped
25 to T. The Crimson Tide is moving with Thomas
the
L U.
the
in
Big Ten Minnesota Purdue unbeaen united
front with Indiana Michigan threatening
portal.
NorthA America
Evening star., 1945-10-25

and established baseball organiZa.
tion should be respected, irrespec.
tive of how they are organized"
Owners of the Monarchs have
declared their intention of taking
up the Robinson case with Base
ball Commissioner Chandler. claim
ing the former U. C. L. A. baseball
and football star as their property.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. ,25-Dr. J. B.
Martin, president of the Negro
American Baseball League, said to-
day ne was very happy" to see
Jackie Robinson signed for the
Montreal Royals of the Interna-
tional League, but added "the Kan.
sas City Monarchs should have been
consulted" In a statment today.
Or. Martin said:
I am very happy to see it. 1t has
been my ambition to see the Negro
get into the big leagues, but / think
they should have discussed the mat
ter with us before signing Robinson
like he was some sandlotter. They
should have consulted T. Y. Baird.
co-owner of the Kansas City Mon.
archs.
I think Mr. Baird is just as an
xious to see Robinson get into the
big leagues as am, but I'm sure he
feels as do, that he should have
been consulted in the matter"
BY the Associated Press.
Representative Powell. Democrat.
OF New York, Negro member of Con-
gress. said that the signing of Jackie
Robinson, Negro, to an organized
baseball contract lis step that will
bring cheer to all real Americans"
He was asked what he thought
about Robinson's loss to the Kan
sas City Monarchs of the Negro Ma
tional League, with whom he starred
at shortstop last season.
That is merely incidental in the
world picture" he said. II view this
development as gain in the overall
picture for Negroes), in no sense as
a loss"
DURHAM, N. c., Oct. Is Dr.
elaboration. Judge w. G.
minor league baseball
commissioner, answered a query for
a statement on the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers signing Jackie Robinson,
Negro, in one sentence.
He said: Father Divine will have
to look to his laurels for we can ex-
pect Hickey Temple to be in the
course OF construction in Harlem
soon."
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. Is P).-Pres-
ldent j. Alvin Gardner of the Texas
League said here, I'm positive you'll
never see any Negro players on any
OF the teams in organized baseball
IN the South as long as the Jim.
Crow laws are in force"
Evening star., 1945-10-25
ulso in Rore Spot
AsUnderdoq I cam
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Oct. 25.-It's wonder
full what being rated an under
dog can do for a football coach.
Take Tulsa's Henry Frnka as an
example.
His undefeated eleven visits
Indiana Saturday and he's BEAM
ing all over because the Hurri-
canes, for the first time in two
years, are rated two touchdowns
behind the Hoosiers.
It's SO unusual that its hard
for Frnka to make suitable quo
tationS.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
School Eleven Scores
On Successive Duys

A schedule mixup caused Noting
ham Academy of Rising Sun, Md.
to play grid games on successive
days and victories were scored over
Friends School of Baltimore. 24-6
and Massanutten M. A. of Wood
stock, Va, 1876.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Brown Tutors Mariner Five

KINGS POINT, N. Y, Oct. 25.--
1t. Earl Brown, U. S. NJ S., of basket
balls hall of fame and present foot
ball coach of the United States
Merchant Marine Academy. has been
named head member of the quint.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Evuns Leads Penn Eleven

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is (R.-
Left Halfback Bob Evans of Trooper.
Pa, star passer, runner and punter
for the Pennsylvania eleven, will
captain the Quakers when they play
Navy here SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Win, Lose or Draw
Saturdays Grid Card Full of Potential Upsets
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Next Saturday will be day of fragment
day of bitter football contests
there animal happened
Georgia the recent week end
1t will be day where Navy will wade neckdeep
against strong Pennsylvania unless
about 70 per
We suggested ago Navy quite likely drop
least against Michigan
would be shock this first Navy defeat
Field this Saturday when Coach Hagberg
dshpmen against Red and Blue outfit that ready
fine line and set of fast running passing backs
Nays attack against Georgia Tech par"
obseVan scout who charted detail game
Il shocked When you have to that
been beaten 40 to through blocked kick intercepted
a tumble, you can't much for that teams offense.
But that Navys ofense defense
good-bu There practically offense was
lucky for Navy she didn't
something ABOUT Pennsylvania
much better team waiting than Navy Baltimore
And beyond Pennsylvania there still lie Michigan
Evening star., 1945-10-25

THIRD RACE-Purse, So 500: steenle.
miles e W. .
Dancing Archie $50 Xxx Tourist List 1ss
Aaaptable 14S Xxx Spurfs Count l43
Chance Bullet 136 Military Man las
Miss Ella widener entry.
Gx seven pounds claimed for rider,
xxx Ten pounds claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 500: allow
ances; 2-year-old colts and geldines; mile
Evening star., 1945-10-25

NCCItlIHgHdH and BONES entry,
xApprentiee allowance claimed.
First race, | nm
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Pimlico Entries

FOR TOMORROW.
weather Driz5ling, Track Good.
EIRST RACE-PitrSe "a Snn. a1ai..s.-
Evening star., 1945-10-25

North American Newspaper Alliancel
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

VICIOUS BOOBY TRAPS planted by cunning
Nazis TO impede Yank counterattacks Cause
temporary delays. Valiant Army engineers
efminate many such obstacles in vanguard OF
attacking Allied troops. Artist William Reusswe
depicts for Hearst papers this combat inferlude
in which U. S. infantry and tank column halts as
engineer units ahead blow up mined roadbloek.
1895 K-s ssssrs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Formal Display
New Chevrolet
Expected Soon

The formal announcement of
the first public showing of the
new 1916 Chevrolet is expected
at an early date, c. T. Lyons,
head of the Lyons Motor Compa-
nv, Pascagoula Chevrolet dealers,
said following his return from
New Orleans where he attended
a preview OF the new car at the
company's zone headquarters.
Mr.. Lyons was reluctant to dis
cuss the mechanical and style
features of the new car, but said
that he and other dealers in this
area were confident that the new
1916 Chevrolet will maintain the
record of top volume sales which
Chevrolet reached in 10 of the
last II years of automobile pro-
duction.
Following the same policy as
in former years, the new Chevro-
let will be displayed simultane-
ously in dealers showrooms
throughout the country, Mr.. Ly-
ons said.
Radio and local newspaper an
nouncements will be made, tell
ing when prospective customers
may see the new car for the
first time, Mr.. Lyons said. In
making the announcement, Mr..
Lyons also stressed car care with
the warning that motorists should
not expect the new cars to be
available in great quantities inn
mediately.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Education Front
Line Of Attuck In
Fighting Concer

A living, changing thing, com
posed If ideas and efforts of men
cancer is laid out along three lines
education, research and service
according to Mrs. Elizabeth
Yates. state chairman of the
American Cancer Society.
Education is the front line of
attack" said Mrs. Yates. THE
medical profession is making
wonderful advances in their part
of the campaign; comittees have
been set up in almost every state
to study cancer; physicians are
securing fellowships in order to
study and serve their patients
more effectively. But upon peo-
pie themselves rests the response
bility of learning to recognize
early symptoms of cancer and
getting pompt diagnosis and prop
er treatment. A physical ex-
animation annually would reveal
many cases of beginning cancer
"Action has already been taken
to marshal an intelligent attack
on the research problem" con-
tinued the state chairman. "This
will assure attempts to increase
basic knowledge about lancer as
well as encourage the fuller s
of what is already known. Fell
lowships are granted by the Com
nittee on Research TO men and
women already armed with a
knowledge of the disease"
Service to cancer patients
r cans providing financial assist
ance TO those who need il, seeing
that they are tgotten to centers
where adequate treatment car be
given and planning for needed
clinics and laboratories, stated
Mrs. Yates. She reported cases
of cancer patients who have been
treated and cured through the
services of conhty units in cooper
alton with the state office and
III ged everyone 10 give full sup
pert to this effort to stop the
seread of a disease that takes
The lives of more THIN 1900 Mis-
sippians each year, breaks up
homes and causes untold suf-
T. ing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Charles G. Mccoy Awarded
Medal

If there is one medal of which
the men in the service are es-
pecially proud of receiving il is
the Good Conduct Medal and
John Mccoy of Pascagoula has
just been put into this class as
he has lately been accorded this
honor at the Coast Guard base in
Algiers at which he is stationed.
Mccoy, whb is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Mccoy of Pascagoula,
mas the rating of seaman first
class.
His brother, Charles Edward,
Who is stationed at the naval
base in Virginia Beach, Va, re-
Gently enjoyed a visit with his
wife, the former Jean Bernd, who
Is a cadet nurse at a Minneapo-
is hospital. Charles is a seaman
ifgt class in the Navy.
Brazil is the fourth largest
country in the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
LINER COOLIDGE LOST

~ NeSsfeatures
Only five Of the 1880 men
( GARD died when the q, 936-ton
9opship President Coolidge
uck . mine and sank in De-
) mber. 1912, of the New Heb
dies sped onto; a reef by its
upper. the vessel settled slowly
to the sea. enabling a lifeboat
<eds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

Brazil is the fourth largest
country in the world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
ASSORTED EARRINGS

ESQ pair of Assorted Earrings, values up to. $500
Each on sale at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
ANKLETS and Other Items

s2.25 SILVE ANKLETS. l3 off. sale price -.-$ l.s0
S2.s5 Gold Filled ANKLETS. l3 off. sale price $l.ss
s7.s5 Solid Gold NKLETS Ia off. sale price .~. $3.50
sl.50 Gold Plated COSMETIC TRAYS
Some with mirrors 3c
IL Piece KNIFE and FORK SETS. specially priced s9.s5
24-Piece FLATWARE SETS. sale price .~-- S7.40.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
SOLID COLI AND DIAMOND
WEDDING RINGS

$3.50 lax Gold LADIES WEDDING RING
l3 off. sale price. 4-~.
$22.50 lax Gold LADIES WEDDING RING
3 Diamonds. l-3 off. sale price .....
$4,000 lax Gold LADIES WEDDING RING
Diamonds. i-3 off. sale price ..a ...
$4,000 lax Gold LADIES WEDDING RING
7 Diamonds. l-3 off. sale price ,......a..
$4,000 IA K Gold LADIES WEDDING RING
8 Diamonds. l-3 off. sale price .......
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
PEARL NECKLACES

$500 Single Strand of PEARLS
l3 off, sale price 500
$500 Single. Double and Triple Strand PEARLS
l3 off. sale price Sl6.6
$500 Single. Double and Triple Strand PEARLS
l3 off, sale price S23.3
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Guiding IS 600 square feet within
the buildings themselves,
Effective use of SlantIng glass
viii defeat reflection and add 10
the modern appearance.
Plans were drawn by Smith.
Hinchman 4, Gryttsl Brtrurt archi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Red|tor Fete
SET for Feb. 13
WiIIiam n. Leinineer
Will Be Speaker

William II. Leininger. chairman
OF the Detroit Committee for
Economic Development. will be
the principal speaker at the Saith
annual dinner of the Detroit Real
Estate Board in Hotel Statler
Feb. 13. Edward +. Lambrecht,
president OF the board, announced
Saturday,
The dinner also will honor the
retiring president Of the board,
Samuel J. Slavens.
Harvey Campbell executive
vice president of the Board OF
Commerce, will be toaStmaSter.
Gov. Kelly and Mayor JeffrieS
have been invited.
Leininger'S topic will be Pre-
dieting the Industrial Climax in
1qd5
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
FRESH AIR ADDICT

"If one il fresh air addict,
and throws the windows vide
open 10 enable him to sleep
Soundly, he should be- ure 10
turn OFF the register or radiator
in his room, and Ia close his
bedroom door before retiring, in
order tn conserve heat,
by conserving heat one not
only aids the war effort materi-
ally hut also faVOrs his pocket
hook"