davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Time-Saving Ideas
Win Awards Of $50
Each for Two Girls

Two girls In the Once Of the
Quartermaster General today viii
share in . 400 award for their sug.
sested revision in the filing Of
classified radiograms. Their sug-
Sestion resulted In speeding up the
handling OF radiograms.
Miss Betty Mae Eakin, II r street
NE, and Miss Marguerite Scott.
427 Shepherd street NV, employees
In the operations branch OF the
Military Planning Division, were the
girls to take the top prize In IA
awards totaling $500 to be given out
today by Maj. Gen. Clifford L. Cor
bin, director Of procurement. The
awards are being made for time and
labor saving suggestions in the Of
nee Of the Quartermaster General
Wins Second Prize.
Cecil r. Thompson Of 900 Twen-
tieth street NV. took second prize
Of $50 by suggesting that the War
Department adopt q standard re-
ceipt form for use In transmitting
special messenger" communications
between the various services. This
u the second time he has won a
prize for advocating new methods.
Third prize OF $50 was won by
Howard Hasle Of 2452 North POGO
moke street, Arlington, Va. for a
method Of simplifying and EXPEDITE
ing the handling Of kitchen and
pastry bakery equipment.
Other employees winning awards
ior Improvement suggestions. And
tner suggestions, are Stonewall J.
Hctchins Of zoos Wardu1an road
NE, &27. method Of adjusting tele-
type machines to obtain maximuna
use OF ribbons: Mrs. Alice p. Collins
OF 1886 Elvana road Sc, $40, new
type OF Job registering for recording
statistical job data; Miss Mary M.
F1orucoi Of 1880 L street NV. sI8.
new method Of funds allotment for
paper items resulting in 1--WE 10
seven days expediting of overseas
delivery.
! Letter Tracing Plan.
Also Mrs. Alma G. Bond Of a4i7
Davis avenue. Alexandra, Va, SIS.
new way to handle shipment tracing
letters; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Price of
610s Thirty-ninth place, Hyattsville,
Nd, SIS, elimination Of duplication
OF efforts in handling Of distribution
studies: Miss Sylvan Feisenson OF
440l Twenty-eighth place, Mount
Rainier, Nd, SO, increased EN-
cheney method of making of proper
preparation for shipment Of lease
lend materials.
Checks for IS were given the fol-
lowing persons: Miss Edna M. Hor-
ner Of 2l20 Sixteenth street NV.
method Of caring for Office appli-
ances; Mrs.. Laura H. Bishop of
Alexandria, Va. elimination Of q
certain type Of card records; Miss
Elinor B. Whilhite, Barton Hall, for
a suggestion to eliminate one opera
ton in processing disposition of
property requests; Miss Rosemary
c. Walker Of 2732 Woodley place
NV, combining two operations and
expedittns delivery Of ONCE ma
chimes. and Raphael Shnirman Of
1887 Montague street NV, elimina.
ton OF padding certain forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

A Juvenile Court action last
March committing = l6-year -old
boy to the National Training School
for Boys until he u a years Of age
because he had been . truant and
escaped from Welfare Board custody
was ordered reversed yesterday by
the Municipal Court Of Appeals.
The youth IL Leroy Krall, 1900
block Of Homer place Sc.
In an opip1on by Chief Judge
william Z. Richardson, 1t VA
stated, I'VE ind nothing to
justify the conclusion that the boys
welfare and the safety and pro-
lection OF the public cannot be
adequately safeguarded' without re-
moving him from his home and
parents"
Reviewing the lower court pro-
ceedings, the opinion related that:
The boy was committed to the
public welfare board in March,
1914. after = school attendance
ohdcer charged he was "habitually
truant from school" A few weeks
after the youth was placed in the
Industrial Home School. he de-
veloped appendicitis, an operation
was performed and he was allowed
to convalesce at his parents home.
Revocation Denied.
When In May. 1914, the parents
petitioned the court to revoke the
commitment order, this was denied
and the boy returned to the institu-
ton. The youth slipped home again
a month later and after the parents
unsuccessfully sought his release by
habeas corpus proceedings in Dis
trict Court, he went to Florida and
lived with an older brother to avoid
returning to the school.
A few days before the youth wa
16, the age limit for compulsory
school attendance. he returned te
his parents. He was employed al
the Navy Yard here when he wa
taken into custody again and the
court action committing him to thu
National Training School because
he was "habitually' beyond the con.
troll of his guardian" took place.
Testimony In the previous hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Mr.. Van orsdel. who lives at the
Wardman Park Hotel. has long been
active in civic affairs. He Is An
attorney and a member Of the Dis
trict Bar Association. the American
Bar Association and the Virginia
and Nebraska Bar Associations. He
has taken an active interest in the
Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls.
The unit chairman has q son in
the service. 1t. Ralph A. Van
Orsdel, U. 8. N. R., who is now at
home after "a months Of duty In
the Mediterranean and Atlantic.
In the war fund campaign Of 1913
Mr. Van Orsdel served as chairman
Of the business unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Frank Warren Dies;
Former FEC Counsel

Frank B. Warren, %, general
counsel Of RCA Communications,
Inc, and former assistant general
counsel Of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission, died yesterday in
New York after 4 long illness.
A native Of Chippewa Fails, Wis,
and . law graduate of the Univer.
sity Of Nevada, Mr.. Warren served
in the Air Corps in the World War.
He came to Washington In 1880 "a
. member OF the legal stAd OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
He transferred to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. in 1885 and
shortly afterward became assistant
general counsel Of the FEC.
In 1910 he became assistan,
solicitor general Of the National
Association of Railroads and Utili.
ties Commissioners. He left Wash
ington in 1913 to accept the RCA
position which he held until his
death. While in Washington he
lived at 1881 Quesada street NV.
Mr.. Warren Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dorothy Cameron War
rem, Of l Oracle square. New York;
two sons, Donald Warren, q first-
year student at the Naval Academy,
and Richard Warren, 4 student at
Trinity School, New York; his
mother, Mrs. Richard Warren, Of
San Diego. Calf, and three sisters,
Mrs. John w. Hines Of West Orange,
N. j.; Mrs. Carl Cunningham and
Mrs. Charles Marsden. both Of San
Diego.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Frank E.
Campbell funeral home in New York.
Burial will be In Carson City,
New.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Shirley Ford, So, Banker,
Dies After Brief Illness
By the Associated rress.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-Shirley
S. Ford, So, president and director
Of the Northwestern National Bank
OF Minneapolis, died last night in a
hospital where he had been i'll since
Saturday. Physicians said his death
was caused by acute pancreatitis.
Mr.. Ford came to Minneapolis In
1884 as vice president OF the North
west Incorporation.
Born in Sun River, Mont. Mr..
Ford was graduated from st. Paula
school, Concord, N. H., and Harvard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Death Of SumueI {. Lowe
Certified as Suicide

A certificate Of suicide was issued
late yesterday in the death Of Sam
uel E. Lowe, 50, of 1917 Nineteenth
street Sc. whose body was found
earlier IN the day IN the Anacostia
River.
Mr.. Lowe. employed for 30 years
IA the GUIDE Bros. greenhouses and
the father Of 10 grown children,
had left Z note that he would take
his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
John de Haven. s., Dies;
Allied Mills Chairman

- the Associated Press.
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, June rs.
John de Haven, IS, president and
chairman Of Allied Mills, Inc, since
le4l and . director and former
chairman Of the American Feed
Manufacturers Association. died
yesterday.
MI. De Haven, native Of Phila-
dolphin, Wa widely known Ia the
feed and soybeAn industry for 20
years. he q survived b. his widow,
olAdycs, and { ron, John, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Va oAO az 0AASC
gifts unit OF the
Community War
Fund campaign
" as announced
last night by Lee
D. Butler, gen.
eral chairman
T h . drive, 70
raise money for
the N I'll on q ]
w ar Fun d a.
well Is local war
q n d " e are
agencies, will be-
gin in October.
Mr.. Van OrSdel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Weather Report

District Of Columbus and vicinity
Mostly cloudy, with temperature in
the lower Dos this afternoon. Clear
ing and a little cooler tonight.
Tomorrow fair, with moderate tenn.
perAture and less humid.
Virginia and Maryland-Clearins
ana . little cooler tonight. Wednes-
DAY fair, with moderate temperature
River Report.
Potomac River clear, Shenandoah muddy
At Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great
FAlls today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

..@s@ss.ne. q ny dear asss,, M NARY Rye =
ago today, June 20. 1914.
We stood beside your bedside
And watched your soul depart:
And when we saw that you had left US
1t almost broke our hearts.
Although your soul is now At rest
II we had you back again.
e sleep on. dear Mary, and take your rest,
As long as their is life will always re-
BRoADDUS. WILLIAM LEIGH. A trib-
SSs0s n i0y waM nEfoR sssr
June IS, 1889.
My. thoughts Of you, dear. never fade.
And when the years have flown,
Your memories as the hishest star
VIII f psvo ri f WIFE. M srs ss9i
D0DsoN, ERNKsT. In memory Of my
55- IS. 1914. Il ws:hinsson. 5. e.'' on
You are not dead. Erne.t. only sleeping.
anu ~ '0S MR SOU JESSIE assa n D BISON ~.
NJ FowL1H3; oT HH9PaAs y; II m memory q
four Sssrs sse. June 10. isxf. ia Montreal.
An 81. ~ & q Ss sns arg hSSs
sus sat ssss: ss.t "a. Sc N .. ::ses''
For yoS,ss aver mine lhS Ismsmbsr
i''''AY 81 e p nv oF3fnpa A eoSfsaA
GRICE, GEORGE w.. On. In Towns
GEORGE ". oKicr. Who departed tSti
1855 nineteen WIFI Wifi K. xsD seb6s Nbo IPr:
r,vrN,rrp y.r~v ~~>,
tribute Of love and devotion to one Of the
m SaRs k ka fIiH ayes III auA M
s EE' , ThS died nine years aso today Juns
j. il p; l AsfGSslg.a. 1t. ezAn1rs H, HUNTER,
kkE aSAel HShH1r 9aA15HH ME- nIss
memory Of my dear mother and our grand
depsrtea shii iii s June q, 49,. who
Rey .gS . sns s.tes ogr ioysa one nnds
fhfS WYE ' sSa t12a 'as sif AND
LYLEs, FANNIE, In leyins memory Of
our dear sister and aunt. rANNn LY11s,
June juno s e. ISL. ss.a' two '''F' ss' today
Just loving thousht.
JusL = p0outl10t .mom0fy
OF the f fPi y wxlE Gxse l2lasiI.ss,.
m, SKATE ss.l III. sss sl sa sHae sss s,,,. 4
ii sss seven years ago today june 20,
Let us think Of her today,
HER H Sse55r1b 'f 255sANB. s5sisdlsr a.
WILLIS, VIOLA y, In loxln, m.mer,
ds ,D. sa th5s life one ssar sso today,
Cog l. is ,! .ooe j.. Ess gave e NJ strength
He Is the tie ea's az one asss Who sff Knows
HE Rni Szv S''iih z ~ IN rs1aros
WILLIS, VIOLA N. In SAD but loyins
memory Of my devoted aunt, VIOLA M.
sso soa., sn June s:assJ5 ~, fsl II lite one year
Io avHIRsi wi az t SstlG seo;sps
,o. wilson; LILLE LII IT,. 4 In ssa but Isyins
N: WILSON,; who passed away one year
ago, june 20. 1914.
We. stood beside your bedside
And watched your. soul depart
And when we saw that you had left U.s.
1t almost broke our hearts
Although your soul Il nov at rest
This world would seem like Heaven
II We had you back again.
There's : place for All seod mothers,
So we 0 s1s that cd '1s Is Sssshinr You
While you're taking -FOUR weli-earned
ROM Dsvo1sD ozupaRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Van 0rsdeI Is Chairman
OF War Fund Division

The appointment Of Ralph A. Van
Orsdel, vice president and general
counsel Of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co.. as chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Record for Last "a Hours.
(ffom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 80, 1:45 pm. Year ago, 90,
Lowest, II, $3.50 am. Year ago, 6S.
Record Temperatures Ahis Year.
Hithest, o.. on June II.
Lowest. 2, on January Is.
Humidity far Last n u..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Darn nf Thanka

DECKELBAUM, SYLVIA. We wish Il
express our appreciation to our relative!
sympathy in our recent Bereavement
1SADORE DECKEIBAUM AND FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Over 9o% Of our employees are
placing more than 1o% Of their
earningS in War BondS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

A boost inc payroll savings vim
boost the morale Of our fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

tsSh s s. Hines w Ss funeral ns geo
BLACK. HARRY L. A special eommuni-
&: 4:
h Gsiiai'' a. H; a
BLACKWELL. LOUIS. Departed this
Ho s Msh0 NJ a5e 81 scs "
voted friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Pafran wilson
At the Hall Bros. funeral home: 621 Flor
ida Ida. aye nv after Pm ni Wsdnesda n
%, at l pm, at the above funeral home.
Interment Paynes Cemetery. 81
BLAND, JULIA T; On Sunday, june
IT. ssda asfa a. uL ia9qsei BANS kfs'1i ass f
hvan) of 91O5 Fairview I'd, Silver Spring,
Nd, beloved wife Of John 2; BLAND. ST.
a iy H 9een pepae MRS SeK Kay fGTk
julia N; Bland; PUP Francis J: Bland ar, sns
Hines Hines GO. funeral home 1901 i4th st
AM 9n % S. psus ue Catholic e
esPed in Il 10 s sm &oa aT
Cemetery. 20
BRANTNER, LESTER CLINE. On Sun
say TSff Of ao@4 9Th L & M. ssioy.'
Ts Of snd
Ensign CHARLES Brantne., Services sa6,
a S 1n Psf En Sohs
terry.
q, sRILILHAaRsTT. ANNE ., s; :. @ 3d. sup ss
suns HissR s. aoh.s rsSs.
3 Trqs e Sallss sha5sS,. w; snd Ms S
way. W. Va.
Rsos gs JOIN sadas1y on M sS;
miah and cstRerns s E sn and Brother
Of this city. %
g; 1915, At Gallinger Hospital. LULA R.
BROWN, beloved wife of Burrell T. Brown.
Survived by sister Mary Fowler and several
nieces. Funerad notice later.
Br s.y ws MA1TER sRo Sp s ss:y
seph goiden. brother, Of Harriet Wood,
irene Spencer and = cTsnfs R,ooks
Remains. resting at the Malyan & schey
where s services viii Re held wss nos,s
Cemetery
=, cARLIN. FRANKLIN G. Suddenly, Or
nfgsashz Hsne sS stf in D aiosss Son Mo
shs Ws!nes T. fSmphs., iunsE.i hone
June ~, at ara 'fs at Il. II ayas.ssos s1
2. Church. Hyattstown. Md. Intermen
20: 1873. HtNRY coLEMAN M0f brothe S0o
las. Marcy and vsidrey brisham and Ale
& schsy funeral home. II. j. ave. and 4 ST
hs sfss5 2ynue Ssni. cSaseh wa wa
Aiken. 8. e. 80 ~ - A"' '"'ss"sn
CURRAN, PATRICK A. Col. John J
IL q zig E snG :. s s y " p q: dsseI,
e 8 i s ssias4: H q sUE B 3
HON. cbs1.i %S.ss:sss; f5S Ss. sslasEs
I19; ;as an Ints!msns ii soldiers Home
Hs Z SsasJ ssasz' S SG;P2ssass
CURTIS. JOHN p. D. Departed this life
s.af JOIN issS 4 a's2R I }:.s.s
mourn Two QlOtnelb, samuel q. curtis ana
Thomas A: Curtis, and q host Of relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed at
the Dabney g. Garner funeral home, Az M
st. NV. Tuesday, June 20, at z pm. Fu-
neral Wednssday; June 81, from the Holy
Redeemer Church Mass at O'Clock
1nterment Mount olivet cemetery. rs
DAVIS. coRLLEE; Departed this life
on Saturday. June 90. 1e45. at her resi-
dence, ,517 3rd st. s.w:, coRL1EE DAVIS,
beloved wife Of Isaac Davis and mother OF
Helen Sinclair, Annie, Agnes and Wilbert
Davis. Also surviving. are four sisters,
three brothers other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines g.
Ce. funeral home. Funeral Wednesdsy. June
Memorial Ne Church s between srd and
1nterment st. George, D. C. %
DOVE, NATHAN T. suddenly, on Mon
Sny I1pe W. s. a sotSmss Md
g,ya ps a.@sr,I DoS asa sys
Gsass fSss as. ne g ,hsssd
P eI,.F ,; fansrsi seryies9 ct ths Msth-
JUNE 2s. at ESQ pm. Interment church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Protect your natural SWEET SELF with new
0Do.RO.D0 CREAM pEopoR,r1

The very act Of dressing stimulates
preparation. From that moment
On, your ffeshest foek becomes
q menace 10 yosr natural Sweet
Self ): u: by imprisoning and
holding under.afm perspifation
oder.
Don't wait for trouble. Stop this
threat before you dress with fast
acting. long-lastins oDoRoNo IS.
the new cream deodoeant that sees
TO work TO protect you fastsr than
you can alp On your slip.
New. smoothing oDoRoNo
Cream Deodorant contains sci.
ence's most effective perspirAt;on
= RnnD AZ 49,, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Monthly precipitation in inches In
CAPITAL leuffent month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

stopper ss protects up 10 three
days. VIII not ifritats your akin
(even after shaving). Prevents
Precipitation stains, win not harm
nne fabrics: No waiting to dry.
Does not turn gritty Ia jar. .
eobefore you think efwhat dress
to weaf "a, think Of your Sweet
Self SO use immediately snowy.
white ODoRoNo Cream Deodorant
for instant, fun. lons-lasting pro-
lection. 3el. -.
Also Sot 3 = -
ZOE (ptus q
Mi. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
DrathH

ADKINS, PRICE ROLAND. On Sunday,
soANb PRIZE Apks1ss e. pslos.a hs Ss.
ma y re I.ss Rolsns :: Aatins and Sroshsr
hs Tsaa Hr.nss msy ca: AID Il Io x.
funeral home, 4th and Mass, ave. ne.
where services will be held on Wednesday,
ssyns "a; at pm lnterment Cedar q aill
5ds1pS AKA S fSvS PFo'RsT s w ks
q. at 40 pm. Services in Fort Myer
mene Arnsto Msf National
P ' Roy fLsWoRH sGRhY A SeeSsd
b bfoS.1 Of q Mrs. yaps Mshanty Merry and
may eall 1t the Lee funeral home, 4th st.
s ssS sss' sss Shsss ss1Vss' T e.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Glenwocd Cemetery. ~
BINKERT, RENA M. On. Monday June
n b asS Ssezsa Wis Il JOIN REM
as saeeasEb & MsT, h6m D'ss
s66 81 Msss II Ho1s NAM: Snee csshoe
Church at am. Interment in Mount
Vliyet cemetery. ~
BLACK, HARRY L. On Monday, June
q. !s46. At his residence, 3540 Fessen;
husband Of Nora E. Black and brother Of
Roy G. Black Of Los Angeles. Calf; Lewis
ct the s. H. Hines Go, funeral home. 29O1
18th st. NV, on Wednesday. June 81. at
2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BLACK, HARRY L. A special communi-
+ 12, r. A. A. NJ, is hereby called
IN at / pm. on Wednesday, June
NCA 81, 1915, at the Masonic Tenn
~0 pie, for the purpose of attending
W. the funeral Of our late brother,
HARRY L. BLACK.
HAROLD E. NIXON, Worshipful Master.
Attest: OMAR Z. HARTMAN tP. M.
SecrefSry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

CURRAN, PATRICK A. Col John j.
Aston Camp. No. 6. Department
Of D. C. e. q s. W. ,bs " ase deeply dy
B,afM Comrade PATRICK A. CURRAN,
at q. 8. Soldiers Home, D. C.,
June 90, 1945. Funeral, with
military. honors. from Soldiers
Home Chapel Wednesday. June 81, at
lO:40 am. Interment In Soldiers Home
Ad-daleel., 1945-12-12

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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
Concert Association Drive

The Community Concert Association is start
ing its seventeenth drive for memberships. At
ter sixteen successful seasons it is no wonder
the advance demand was heavy enough to ac-
count for six hundred orders before the cam
paign actually got under way
AS it is possible to sell only a few more
than thousand memberships and the inten-
ton is to give last years members first call
on reservations, it is obvious that those among
them who have not already acted and do not
wish to be counted out, will have to do so
quickly.
Headquarters has been established in the ST.
James Parish House. staff will be in at
tendance through October IL. The telephone
is 2-8551 AS there are many residents who are
not hold-overs but wish to attend this seasons
concerts, and the Association will take care of
as many as possible, the tardy members will
be disappointed unless they call this number
or drop in at headquarters without delay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
Editorial Comment
NOT A RETAILER

Several soldiers at an east coast base Of
fered to buy station wagons slated to be sold
as surplus. They were told they could not buy
because they were not established dealers.
Other soldiers on the west coast were like
wise refused when they wished to purchase
surplus sedans which they later found in
dealers hands marked up $780, The soldiers,
undoubtedly, want to know why.
The law governing surplus property disposal
permits sales only to established dealers, not
to individuals. The reason for this is plain. To
put the government into the retail as well as
the wholesale business would boost admin
istrative costs and further slow down the dis
posal process.
If the law, or it's Interpretation, could be
altered TO permit retail sales to servicemen
or employees at the point of origin some
friction and misunderstanding could be avoid
ed But it is probably not worth doing If the
general program would be delayed.
AS for the $500 mark up-some increase over
the governments selling price is to be expect
ed if dealers are to handle retail sales. In the
case of the sedans, the dealer evidently got
around the price ceiling. The only remedy
would seem to lie in more intensive and por.
longed OPA controls. christian Science Mont
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
Sit-DOWn Strike Fails

One sit-doWn strike is a complete failure.
1t was staged by Pierre Laval, the Vichy chief
of state, who sold France down the river to
the Nazis.
He refused twice to attend his trial for trea-
son and the second time was put in dungeon.
We cannot account for French jurisprudence
or trial processes, but in this case justice
ultimately prevailed.
The court passed the death sentence upon
him, as he richly deserved, and he gained
him nothing unless, perhaps, it was speedier
conclusion of the trial
Now the oily skinned, white-tied agent of
Hitler has nothing more to worry about. He
can sit down in his dungeon to his heart S
content until he is summoned to walk the last
mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-10
so THEY SAY

For the life of him, Grandpappy Jenkins
says, ne can't remember what he did with
all that daylight he saved during the last
several years.
Duck hunter shot himself in the foot. The
hunting season can now he considered official
ly open.
If those new sky-scraper hats for women
remain in fashion the midget auto is going
to have tough time trying to stage come
back
Soon there will be radar sets for fishermen.
This will enable the angler to see ahead of
time the size of the rubber boot with which
his hook and line have become entangled.
Inc anglers he knows, says Zadok Dumkopf,
would prefer a magnifying glass to a radar
gadget.
AS lar as the east coast is concerned the
iS4o World Series was just mere matter OF
hearsay.
-. turkeys will be plentiful this year. It's news
IKE thls that makes autumn anything but the
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