davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08
Lyle Williams, Scribe

Troop 81, met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at Emmanuel U. B.
Church. Our S. NJ, 2 Troop Com
mitteemen and % Scouts were pres
ent. All but one Scout were in uni
form.
After opening our meeting with
the Scout Oath, we collected dues.
The rest of the meeting was given
over to work on leathercraft. The
meeting closed at 9 o'clock with the
singing of Taps.
John Yeates, Scribe.
The globe-independent., 1945-02-08

Troop S met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at the Presbyterian
Church. Our S. M, A. S. M, %
Scouts and 2 visitors were present
Eighteen were in uniform.
We opened our meeting with the
Scout Oath, followed by talk by
our Scoutmaster, after which we re-
peated the Pledge of Allegiance
Then came patrol meetings and col
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Arizona Bats High

Arizona's Democratic Party leaders-Sam H.
Morris, national committeeman, and Mrs w. P.
Stuart, national commtteewoman-ar sitting pretty
Both gave their support to Mr. Truman when he
needed it most at the Chicago convention.
Col William Turnbow, the Capitol Domer, points
out the Arzonans also the No. friend list Of
Bob Hannegan Democratic National Committee
chairman
Arizona's two senators are particularly friendly
with their former colleague who now is President.
ALI of these connections, as the colonel points
out augur we'll for Arizonas Democratic political
connections in the national capital
It is interesting to note that all of Arizona dele
gates to the Democratic convention except two cast
their votes for Harry S. Truman for vice president.
(A1izona News)
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Close Friends OF Truman

Four Arizonans are close personal friends of the
Nations new President.
They are Senators Carl Hayden and Ernest w.
Mcfarland, Arizona Democratic National Committee
man Sam Morris Of Globe and Arizona Democratic
National Committeewoman Della Stuart Of Phoenix
and Prescott.
Shortly before the ballot was taken nominating
Truman, Morris personally contacted each member of
the Arizona delegation caucus was held and it was
evident from then on the Missourian would receive
Arizona's support
At Morris suggestion the Arizona delegation
yielded Missouri in the voting and for doing that
Truman told Morris: Il shall forget what
Arizona did for me-.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

me something for a pickup"
"Okay,' sez Johnny, I'll give her
gin fizz, and what will you have
for yourself
Andy SCI to Johnny, This is an
old friend of mine. She's an old
fashioned girl
Johnny sez, IT know. She drinks
one old-fashioned after another
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Marty's S Letter

Continued from Page One)
telling you I know five year ago
she's over"
I'm gonna sign the two guys up
and put them in pictures and the
radio, and knock Abbott and Cos
tello out of business.
After spending that night with
Andy at the International Club, we
both got loaded and Andy wasn't
feeling too good the next day and
went into Johnny's place with a
girl he had met. So he sez to
Johnny, II don't feel SO good. Give
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Judge, remember that place up in the noun
tains where we went trout fishing last year?"
Il sure do George. We had a great time
up there, didn't we?"
I'm never forget it. But this will interest
you, Judge. heard just yesterday that the
revenue men raided a big still right near
there. Guess that's where all that high
priced moonshine we heard about has been
coming from"
Wouldn't be bit surprised saw in the
paper the other day where the Government
has raided thousands OF such stills during
the past year"
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

(COnt1nueQ from rage o.
Wall, last barrier to the Rhine. .
March 81 - My congratulations,
Hot Shots! You broke into and
through the Siegfried Line and
turned loose the armor into Ger
many! This was your immediate
mission Add another glorious page
to the history of this, your 63rd
Blood and Fire Infantry Division
This day you can remember. This
day you made history!'
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harris have
had as their house guests Mr. and
Mrs. Charles LOTUS and daughter
Rita, of Santa Monica, and MIR. H
A. Harris of Los Angeles. Mr.. Lof-
tus, brother of Mrs. Harris, is be-
ing called into the service shortly.
Ensign w. M. (Bus) Hogan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan of
Harshaw, and a graduate of Pata-
gonia High School, gave talk to
the high school student body Tues
day. Ensign Hogan, who has taken
part in three invasions in the South
Pacific, is spending 30-day leave
with his family.
Mrs. Ray Harmon has announced
the marriage of her daughter, Betty
Jean Allen, to Pfc Paul L. Lam
drum. The informal ceremony took
place at Lordsburg, New Mexico,
April g The couple plans to make
their home in Ell Centre, California,
where Pfc. Landrum is an airplane
mechanic in the Marine Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Childs and
son, George, of Pasadena, are visit
ing Mrs. Chilo's mother Mrs. j. S.
Bradburn.
A guest in the home of Mrs. Gray
Upchurch is her father-in-law, Mr..
D. A. Upchurch of Wilcox.
Mrs. Steve Harris was hostess to
the Trench Bridge Club Wednesday
evening at dinner followed oy
bridge. Club members attending
were Messrs. and MeSdames Henry
Stanley, T. A. Sneeden, A. Amos,
Charles Hanraty, and Steve Harris
Other guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Walter Hackleman, Robert
Bergier, and Mr.. H. A. Harris.
Word has been received here that
G. L. Farenkamp, son of Mrs.
Alene Astor of Tucson, has been
wounded in action. Farenkamp at
tended the local high school during
the time he and his mother lived
in Patagonia and San Rafael Valley
144 l. OAAAoAA AJ 1AS11 OA OAeN4
burg, West Virginia, who has been
isicing her sister, Mrs. Edward
Bethel, the past winter, was the
.uest of honor at a luncheon given
at the Los Encinos Guest Ranch
Tuesday afternoon. Those attend
ing we're Mesdames Truman Lynch,
James Upchurch, Rue Capps, Clyde
Hawkins, Pete Etchells, and Ed
-.'7ard Bethel.
The Patagonia Wcmans Club held
its monthly social meeting Thurs
Cay, April 49, The visiting guests
were Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mrs.
Charles Smith, and Mrs. Fred Gill
more of Nogales; Mrs. James Fraiz-
er of Elgin; and Mrs. Walter Hack
leman Of Patagonia Mrs Gilmore
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
SEEM Ad HEARD
o%A -
THE MAIN DRAG

High school boys growing whiskers
for GO Western Day. April 27.
Numerous real estate deals !,
property selling for four times what
it could have been bought for six
years ago.
Rumor that big shirt factory is
to locate on Morley avenue.
High school Senior boys and SER
vicemen looking forward with keen
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
One OF First Truman Boosters

One of the first persons in Arizona to boom
Harry S. Truman for vice president Mrs Anna
B. Ackley of Nogales, pioneer Democratic leader.
She was carrying the Truman banner more than a
year ago. After he was nominated in July she receiv
ed letter from Truman They're natives of the same
state Missouri.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Club; Mrs. FRAZIER is president Of
the Elgin Woman's Club. Mrs. Phil
lips gave a talk concerning the
clothing drive and also encouraged
those present to take part in the
selling of war bonds for the 7th
War Loan Drive. Short speeches
were made by Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Gilmore, and Mrs. Frazier.
Edwin Gardner, local high school
student, won first place in the
brahma bull riding at the Kinsley
Ranch last Sunday.
Miss Betty Jean Oliver, a gradu-
ate of Patagonia High School, who
is now Student Body President at
Arizona State Teachers College at
Flagstaff, has been named chair
man of a statewide committee
which will raise funds to buy
Memorial Organ for Ashurst Audi
torium in honor of A.S.TC. gradu-
ates who have given their lives in
this war. Alumni and friends Of
A.S.T.C. have been asked to con-
tribute to this memorial.
Pvt. Jack Kelso has reported for
duty at Camp Ord after spending a
ten-day furlough at the Trench
Mine with his wife and children.
Mrs. George Kimbro Ruth Cat
linz has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gatlin, at their
ranch home.
Mrs. Pete Bergier and Mrs Anna
Fortune were co-hostesSes Thursday
afternoon at farewell party honor
ing Mrs. Truman Lynch, who is
leaving soon for her home in West
Virginia.
Mrs. Dave Gordon honored her
brother, A.CM. sc Dale Phelps,
Tuesday night at a dancing party
given at the Woman's Club. Those
present were Misses Frances Dun
ham, Mildred Daulton, Kathie
Kern, Maxine Race, Nadyne Nave,
Clarice Oldfather, Joan Kane, Betty
10 Chapman, Betty Middleton,
Mary Ellen Farrell Monta Carol
Gardner. Masters: Billy Gordon,
Jack Riggs, Harold Wearne, Buster
Turner, Jesse Lewis, Pierce LeGen-
DIRE, Arthur Wearne. Bobby Oldfatl-
er, Edwin Gardner, James Walsh,
Dale Phelps; Mrs. Dave Gordon.
A.OM SIC Phelps is spending a 30
day leave here after being in the
Pacific on an airplane carrier for
18 months.
The Patagonia High School Sen
iors left for Phoenix Thursday
morning on their annual ditch-day
trip. They will visit Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe tomor-
row, which is guest day at the col
lege.
Pvt. Julio Figueroa. son of Mrs.
Juanita Figueroa, is spending 10
day furlough here. Pvt. Figueroa
who just completed his basic train
ing in Seattle, is with the coast
artillery.
Mrs. Glen Heath Laura Brow1)
of Tucson visited friends here last
Tuesday Her husband is now on
an airplane carrier in the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lennon, Jr.,
and daughter, Bette, of Los Ange~
les, and Mrs. Earl Lennon, Sr., Of
Tucson, were the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Riggs this week.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

The Cuppers are about the hap
piest married couple in our
town. Comfortable off, too, after
Dee's fifty years of honest work.
But their two most priced pos
sessions are an old beer mug and
an 1890 Floradora hat.
When they were first married,
Dee allows. he couldn't stand the
hat; while Jane turned her nose
up (private1y) at Dee's fOndness
for friendly glass of beer from
time to time. But each figured it
was the others right -. so they
lived and let live.
And as time went by, they
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

"Sounds sort of reminiscent, doesn't it,
Judge?"
Exactly and it's not hard to figure out.
AS soon as the distillers stopped making
whiskey and devoted their entire facilities to
the production of industrial alcohol for the
Government the racketeers muscled in
again"
Il hate to think of how that might have
spread. Judge, if the Government hadn't
found it possible, without interfering with
our war effort in any way. to permit a
short resumption of legal whiskey produc
ton recently"
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
HANK MYERS OUT

Hank Myers, who has been ill.,,
was downtown Monday for the first
time in two and one half months.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Mac Hall is leaving Saturday on.
a business trip to Texas.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

anticipation to open house at Elks
Club Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Trophies of q
Happy Marriage

realized that the hat and mug
had become important symbols
in their marriages. symbols OF
respect for each others rights
and differences of opinion.
From where I sit, a lot of mar.
riages would be happier if there
were more funny-lOOking hats
and old beer mugs in the back
ground. Tolerance is a mighty
good foundation for living hap
PLY together.
@'e M"e4&
SIDNEY B. MoEuR. ARIZONA STATE pIRECTc
Nogales international., 1945-04-27
Patagonia

Continued from Page 81
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Edwin Gardner, local high school
student, won first place in the
brahma bull riding at the Kinsley
Ranch last Sunday.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lennon. Jr.,
and daughter, Bette, of Los Ange~
les, and Mrs. Earl Lennon, Sr., Of
Tucson, were the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Riggs this week.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harris have
had as their house guests Mr. and
Mrs. Charles LOTUS and daughter
Rita, of Santa Monica, and Mr.. H
A. Harris of Los Angeles. Mr.. Lof-
tus, a brother of Mrs. Harris, is be-
ing called into the service shortly.
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

is president of the Nogales Woman S
Club; Mrs FRAZIER is president of
the Elgin Woman's Club. Mrs. Phil
lips gave talk concerning the
clothing drive and also encouraged
those present to take part in the
selling of war bonds for the 7th
War Loan Drive. Short speeches
were made by Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Gilmore, and Mrs. FRAZIER
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

SIDNEY B. MoEuR, ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Mrs. Glen Heath laura Brown
of Tucson visited friends here last
Tuesday Her husband is now on
an airplane carrier in the Atlantic
Nogales international., 1945-04-27

Pvt. Jack Kelso has reported for
duty at Camp Ord after spending a
ten-day fu1lough at the Trench
Mine with his wife and children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16

East Wilmington, and Ray Pol.
lock, OF Sunset Park, will begin
their duties on that date.
The council agreed to have the
Institute of Police schools, spon.
sored by local interests, conduct a
course for members of the vii.
mington police force as early az
possible.
The council is scheduled to hole
a special meeting today to oper
bids for heating equipment to be
installed in the Woodrow Wilson
hut currently being renovated fol
occupancy by the Port commission
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Porth Traffic Association.
The completion date Of the al.
terations hinge on the securing oi
a heating system, it was learned
yesterday, and the council is con
vening at 10 a. m. in the counci
chamber to insure prompt actor
in ol tanning the equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
City Council Restricts
Use OfProduce Marker

The City Council acted late Wed.
nesday to bar use of the city farm
produce market on North 4th street
10 any but farmers. A recent policy
OF allowing firms and persons who
nave bought farm products for re-
sale to use the mart was ordered
discontinued.
The market, constructed by the
city about 18 months ago at an an.
proxlmate cost of $40, 1000, was pro.
vloed as an outlet through which
farmers could sell their produce for
a nominal charge or rent per-day,
ahey were not required to pay a
license tax.
1he city board acted in response
70 a number of complaints re-
ceived from local wholesale pro.
ouce interests who charged that
tne use OF the market by mer-
chants was unfair competition.
AL members of the council, with
the exception of J. E. L. Wade,
signed the prohibitive resolution.
' ade said he was Withholding his
vote until he could study the City
ordnance relating to the market.
Further action of the board in
GUIDED the authorization of City
manager A. c. Nichols to contact
the Bureau Of Census asking that
an interim census Of Wilmington
be conducted at the city's expense.
The cost was estimated. by some
members as running about three
cents per name.
The general opinion Of the coun-
Gil indicated that such a census
probably would result in an Off
clal population of something over
so, 900.
Also acted upon by the council
was a planning board suggestion
that that body's board of appeals
be enlarged so as to provide fairer
representation. Named to the ap.
peal board by the council were
DR.. ]. c. Vessel and L. w. Moore.
The city board continued its ses-
sion with decision to invite two
councilmen from the newly-annex-
ed territory. as provided by the
General Assembly's enabling act,
to sit in on council meetings be-
tween now and Jan. l. The repre-
sentatives, Harriss Newman, of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
PORT GROUP WATCHES
COAL RATE ROW; MAY
FORWARD PETITIONS

Representation Of Wilmington IN
terests at an ICC hearing OF tne
Carolina Coal Consumers Assocla.
ton plea against the Aberdeen anc
Rockfish Railroad company ane
other lines in Washington early
next week has been planned, 1t was
learned yesterday.
The city is currently enjoying a
35-cent freight rate differentlal 1o1
the transportation of coal.
So announced Henry E. Boyd.
secretary of the Wilmington Port
Traffic association yesterday upon
receipt of word from Washington
that the ICC had moved one ster
nearer hearing the Consumer as
sociation plea for lower coal freight
rates into the two Carolinas. The
ICC, Boyd's office was informed,
has issued a docket number to the
case and correspondence indicated
that public hearing would be
set for sometime early in 1916.
The association, with headquar-
ters in Asheville, is protesting that
coal haulage rates now charged
by the Aberdeen and Rockfish and
It's other lines, including the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad com.
pany, are unreasonably high-$3.25
per ton based on a 500-naile haul.
Wilmington, by virtue OF being a
major port city and ship re-fueling
station has a rate preferential OF
50 cents per ton, or rate of $3.50
from West Virginia, Virginia, Ken.
lucky and adjoining fields.
The Port Traffic association,
largely instrumental in Whining
tons favored position on coal
rates, will follow ICC hearings on
the case closely, Boyd indicated
yesterday.
I'VE shall be prepared to inter-
vene by petition, should that be-
come necessary, to protect our in
terests," Boyd said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
BRUCE B. CAMERON
ELECTED TO BOARD
OF MORRIS BANK

Bruce 3. Cameron, Jr., was elect
ed yesterday to the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Morris Plan Bank OF
Wilmington, E. A. Laney, president
said last night.
Mr.. Cameron, a graduate OF
V.M.1., spent two years in the
business life Of Wilmington before
joining the armed services. He
served in the Pacific combat area
and attained the rank of major
before his discharge and returned to
Wilmington year ago.
His father was former director
of the bank, having been one o1
the original group which founded
it in 1929, and had served continu-
ously until his death.
Mr.. Cameron is active in many
Wilmington enterprises but devotes
the major part Of his time to the
management Of Macmillan and
Cameron company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
SERGEANT SERVES
UNUSUAL STINT

1A1rRINBURG-Maxton Army Ali
,a n c.. Nov. 15-P)- "Un'
baSsI bsar, was the word used by au'
usuat ll!.ri+ies here today for the case
y, ta0el5 sat Charlie C. Murphy-for in
ol c.ee os, years of military service the
ntroeant t.,s never has been stationed
,yhere oe,T outside Of the two Caro-
'-',T T,rtber. authorities pointed out,
,,,rino his enlistment Sgt. Murphy
lorer oals,' has ridden on a train-de-
ss;telv ari unusual for a travelling
service man.
set. Murphy currently is station
, os % the Ninth Troop Carrier Com
eu es.~d @c glider installation. He is a
,a,G aook for the Squadron I'M" mess
uie previous stations have been
camp mi Croft, S. c., and Fort Bragg.
uis M narents are Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
,rnrnhv ,ilI of Yadkinville, where he
sinself .% was a farmer prior to en-
tering the service.
' sot' Murphy's wife and two
reaT.old daughter reside at East
Bend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
NAMED DIRECTOR

SELBY, N. c., Nov. 14-P. W
Herman, Newton insurance man.
was named director Of the Blue
Ridge Insurance Company at the
quarterly meeting of directors
here Saturday. Fred w. Blanton
president, told directors that the
company in its initial 13 months
operation had enjoyed premium
business of STA, ,444, paid claims OF
$44, 165 for a loss ratio of only 25.3
He said the firm is off to re.
markably fine start and has 6a
agents operating in North and
South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
CLEANUP FOR VAULTS

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.-WD -
The Otoe county courthouse vaults
are going to be cleaned. Judge T.
E. Dunbar, in accordance with a
new Nebraska law, has issued ar
order to County Clerk L. E. Smith
giving him the right to do some.
thing about the bulging vaults.
The order said personal tax
schedules from 1882 to 1919 and
claims against the county from
1895 to 1919, inclusive, may be de.
stroyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16

HooGH REGULAR Hollywood for their cory
eop the Presses they agreed that pressopper
mere ever was one She's Catherine New
Most Beautiful Copy Grip large group pretty girls repre-
senng all newspapers the Along with the title will 20
~@oo nooseVelt Victory Bond and fur coat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
Ease Headaches
S00the Nerves

The quick-act- Ez xIzn.-.zzsea
ing ingredients in a
the "BC" Head E1 a
ache Powder
formula work ex-
tra-fast to ease
headaches and
sooth nerves up
set by minor
pains. Get "BC" :sss.ss!ll. (!
IN handy 10c or Csc sizes. use onlv
as directed. Consult a physician
when pains persist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Suburban.

DELIEVE it or not, Alfred
- Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
will open their London hit in
Toledo in December.
The dope is they'll make Mil
waukee and Washington, but not
Detroit. before they hft Broad
way with o Mistress Nine, the
name chosen for u. S. consump-
ton of Lore in IdleRess.
The Toledo premiere is a ges-
ture to their good friend, Mrs.
Flora Ward Hineline, who has a
new theater there.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

IN y r n ing 10
help wit h
that big t. s
premiere for
the Victory
Loan drive.
Girls, don't
rush for tick
cts 20 the big
b re a X a ST
show. They're
all gone-to
the VaIiants
who will sell
bonds
IL the CLAM
q ur b OV =
m a X Q 1t
{ h y'll be
flown in from
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Welcome:

BOWLING along Riverside
40 drive, Judge Vokes of COM
man pleas court. Clerk Joe Ber-
man and Otto Homer. city jury
commissioner, stopped TO pay a
call on Mrs. Mandy Kirsch, The
Kirsches used 10 operate West
phalia Park out Gratiot
Homer raped on the door. A
loud voice said:
Come IN.
But the door was securely
locked.
Homer raped a second time.
Same response.
The Judge and Berman then
joined Homer. and the three
made an assault on the door.
Mrs. Kirsch opened il finally
apologizing because she had
been upstairs resting.
But somebody said, Come
In That's why ws almost
kicked the door down. We
weTs woryied"
Just then a voice cried
"BIoeL out! Black out"
II was the KirSch parrot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Rah!.

THERE will be at least two
Il loyal Drake fans out tonight
when u. of d. plays Drake: 1t.
Dick Belt, Navy PRO, and Harry
Shearer of the Board OF Com
nerce.
Both were trackmen when
they went to Drake, but what
most people don't know is that
Harry was a football star in 1913
when he ran 100 yards for a
touchdown. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Bomber Plans.

Toe LOUIS is of this winter
a on q visit TO 20 cities In 80
days, q tour which will net him
$500 a week. He'll appear
with an orchestra, and spar 15-
minute exhibitions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Around Town:

MRS. HOWARD BULLOCK
Vl called to complain about
new automobile pictures:
"Ths glamour girls stand in
front so you can't see Uhot
kind Of handles there are on
the car doors. And IL might
be good idea to tell us
womsn whers the models buy
Their clothes. They're pretty.
William Hoover, building man.
ager Of the Central Apartments
and FIVE times a gTandtather~is
taking lessons on thr banjo and
guitar. He says he wants 70 be
able 20 amuse himself with ms
music IN his old age
Fashion note: WACs Out of
the army are teaching eX-sery-
icemen tricks.
Phe girls take the insignia of
their uniforms. have them dyed,
and turn up with tailored suits
Few men are contemplating
having their 81 oVercoats
dunked for the winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

I OU ZARZA, former MSC
IL coach, and Harry Wismer
eseh owns a piece OF an army
fighter who looks swfully good.
Right now the kid is resting from
battle fatigue and can't go more
than two rounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Salute 10 the Marines:

BEFORE Mrs. Frank II. Pat
terson could get her hat off
this morning At the Red Cross
on II. Elizabeth she looked up
60 see four marines standing
before her. each with Pacific
campaign ribbons on his tunic.
They wanted 20 give pint Of
blood each 10 commemorate
their meeting back here in De-
troit--s meeting which they
never believed would happen.
She explained there Is no
longer blood bank here.
"Ws know," said one Of
them. I'VE pGat to Ri0s blood
for the eiUiiian bank. We
knoU whGf IL cn do"
Three Of the four wore Purple
Hearts,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
OUR
TIMES
For Women Only;
By Vera
Brown

CLARK GABLE--pardon me
" while I pant and siGh-wlth
Jimmy Stewart and Robert Iay-
lor may be in town Monday