davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-02-14

This Bon Marche history affords another cor
roboration Of basic maxim of The National Bank
of commeree-that virtually al large businesses
of today once were small. And that's another req
SON why this bank devotes Its full cooperation to
new business enterprises of sound foundation, re-
CARELESS of size At the start.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Ier, Robert cumbest and his
FANNY,
MIR, and Mrs Hurd Carter and
family Of Port Gibson with the
latter'S mother and brother, spent
a few days visiting Mr. Carriers
brothers, O. c Jack and Ford
and sister, Mrs. J, b Johnston.
Mrs N C Everett has been on
the sick list this week,
Mr., and Mrs, James Faggard
and son, Jimmy, Of Kreole spent
Monday with the formers
parents, Mr., and Mrs r, c. Fag-
gard,
Miss Ruth Valentine has re-
turned after spending the holi-
Gays with her father at Newton,
Bruce CumheSt is spending his
Through with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs, Steve CumheSt,
The Women'S Home DemonStra-
ton Club met with Mrs. N, {,
Everett ON Thursday afternoon
and had their annual Christmas
uee with Is members present
After the program a luncheon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
pAscAGouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

on November %
1t Tayier was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritori-
Gus achievement during the Leyte
and Luzon campaigns He wears
four battle stars on his Pacific
campaign ribbon and the Bronze
Arrowhead for the assault land
ing on Leyte. He also has two
stars on his Philippines Liberia
ton Ribbon and wears the Ameri-
can Theater and World War ii
Victory Medal ribbon.
Lieutenant Taylor, who was an
enlisted man at the time he en-
tered the service in January, 1912,
was commissioned in August of
that year. He was a star athlete
at the Nancleave High School
from which he was graduated in
1887 and at MinSapS College.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Arnold Simmons Leaves

Arnold Simmons, Y &c, has left
FOR San Francisco accompanied
by his wife, AFTER spending a 20
day Through with his wife ana
paVeats, Mr., and Mrs ~ l. WI,
&crSon, Of Moss Point He spent
10 MeStAS N New Guinea ana
the Philippines and wears four
stars ON his Philippine Liberia
ton ribbon among other decora~
tons, Mrs, Simmons viii re-
main with her husband in san
Francisco where he win be sta,
toned for a while before re-
joining his ship, the I, $ 5,
WeaehSpreagUe,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Lotion Cherries Cox
Buried Saturday
After Sudden Death

Lotion Charles Cox, - years
old, died at his home at sll South
Psscagoula stree, about 1880 a,
m, Friday of a heart ailment
from which he had suffered since
childhood. He was the son of
Mrs, Helen Cox FlechaS and the
late Lotion Charles Cox,
Funeral services were conduct,
ed Saturday at 10 a, m, at Our
Lady of Victories church by the
Rev, ], J. Curley ana interment
was in Greenwood cemetery,
Pail bearers were Clifton Green,
Lonnie Brown, Whitfield Davis,
Ted SehliesSer, Louis and Her
man Murray,
He was a native of paSeagoula
and attended school in this city.
He is survived by his mother,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Wade

r. c. l. c. le"ee FagSar6
and Mr. and Mrs James Faggard
of kveole visited Mr. and Mrs,
II c Watson in Tallahassee, Fla,
last weekend
We are sorry to lose Professor
n < Everett from the school fac
Ulty but are glad to welcome
Professor Dawson in his place,
" & Everett and daughter,
G~wenaolNn, spent the weekend
IN H0lka where they went to car
" John who is spending the
winter with his grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs, W, H. Thompson,
N, {, Everett left Monday for
Jackson where he viii serve as
legislator nom this county in the
legislature,
The many friends of Hardie
Parker were sorry To hear Of his
illness with pneumonia, neeeS-
stating his AeIng taken to the
hospital
Mrs Ceeile Rahhv Of paSeagou-
Ia is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs, N, W Davis,
Miss Louise Carr. the elemen-
tSrN supervisor of the county Was
a pleasant visitor to the school
Monday,
Pvt Robert Carl Colt is home
ON a Narlough from Fort Bland
ing. Fla, with his parents. Mr
and Mrs, l.. T. Goff
SC RAYMOND Watson is spend.
ing a Through from his post in
Illinois with his parents, Nh, and
Mrs Jesse Watson
The basketball teams went
Monday night to play the Basin
teams and had great success,
Mr., and Mrs L. u, Mailman
and family were dinner guests
of MIR, and Mrs, r. c, Faggard
Sunday,
Mrs. Wanda V, Moore has been
quite i'll and underwent an APP
pendeetomy Saturday at the
jackson County hospital,
The Rev, A, V, Faggard ana
family are visiting the Rev, ),
f. Nix in Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Jones and
little daughter were visitors ia
Mrs, Jones' father. w, a
Vaughan, last Thursday,
Mrs Walter Goff and 6aagh-
ter, Mrs. Thelma Waltmon and
Mrs. Luther Goff and daughter
were visitors Of Mrs, Pauline Gou
last Thursday,
(Too Late For Last Week.
The Rev. r. l. Vaughan and
W. A. Vaughan were dinner
guests of Mr., and Mrs, j, II, Cook
Sunday,
After the Christmas holidays
the children are returning to
school,
MIR, and Mrs, Boyd Goff and
of Ohio are visiting rela-
uveS her for the holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs, Leslie Golf have
Ms their gleSt Sthe lattersS broth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
Aussies Need Houses

CANBERRA AP) - Australia
needs to re-houSe half of its
population during the next 10
years according to a report of
the Commonwealth Housing
Commission The commission
says that 100000 housing units
are needed and that this number
takes care of slum clearance
plans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
PERMISSION
JUNIOR COLLEGE
RKINSTO MISSISSIPPI

fLNAlkNolS tNs IulooIoOlFTk
Announces opening of Second Semester. beginning
January ~. 1896. Featuring last two years of High
School and first two years of College.
In addition, perkinston Junior College offers Special ve,
sstisnai and Tsshniesl courses such as Auto Meshsniss'
and Operation of a Small Business,
PERMISSION JUNIOR COLLEGE CORDIALLY IN,
VITES VETERANS TO RESUME THEIR CHoOL
ING N is A FULL. TIME FAcuL
TY MEMBER AS COUNSELLOR.
All students attending perkinston Junior College viii find
the following advantages
l. Centrally located. close to Gulf Coast.
a. A Sound Observation-Disclosures any course of High
School and College level desired.
.. Special Vocational and Technical courses with irainins
in related subjects for Veterans who do not meet the
high school entrance requirements.
4. An Intensified Program in Athletics and Physical Edu,
cation.
S. An Accelerated program of instruction, by operating Ia
month in a year thus enabling Veterans and Others to
complete schooling quickly.
6. Attractive Campus. Friendly Student Body and Faculty
and many school activities.
2, Plans are being formulated to expand the facilities of
the college to better take care of all future require,
PERMISSION uNIoR COLLEGE SCHOOLING
COSTS AMONG THE VERY LOWEST.
The average student cost for attendance at Senior Colleges
in Mississippi is spprosims.ely $4,000 per year which in.
Fifty to One Hundred dollars in addition.
Average cost per student at perkinsson Junior College is
only s2l2so per year including all expenses. fees. etc.
Ale ahE s ylsFSss ssb see ees saa9l vi J axsT n w IL xssaT
yETEERRA1N Mr oSyh sTIdS on FOR N Su psas1 MD COM
For further information. write A. L. May. President.
Perkinston. Mississippi
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

gvsn6satherS Nello Res and l.
E Cox, a brother, VALLEY Cox,
one sister, Betty Cox, q half
brother, Eerale FleehaS, jn,, and
a nall sister, Geaevieve FleehaS
all of PASeag0Qla,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11
First Ii. Donuld
Taylor Home After
Service Overseas

First Lieutenant Donald f.
Taylor, U. S, Army, son of Mr.,
and Mrs, {. NJ, Taylor of Mt,
Pleasant, is home on terminal
leave pending his discharge,
which will be mailed to him some
time in March when his leave win
have expired 1t Taylor was a
forward observer with the famed
First Calvary Division, the first
division TO enter Manila and
Tokyo, and returned from Japan
was served with Mrs. Frances Ad.
kison as eo-hoSteSS with Mrs,
Everett,
Mir. and Mrs. Milton Carter and
family and MIR. and Mrs, Jack
Carter spent Christmas with the
latters' daughter, Mrs, Hazel
Walker, at Plateau
Mrs. Pauline Goff and little
son spent New Years with MIR,
and Mrs. l. f. Golf and Mr., and
Mrs, h, ]. Diamond,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Mexico has an estimated popu-
lation OF more than l9l2 million.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-11

Alaska is a native Eskimo word
meaning great country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
George And Kate
Thorne Again At
Rocky Mountain Inn

George and Kate Thorne re-
gently began their third season
az entertainers at the K o c k Y
. Mountain Inn. having previously
concluded d contract at Albuqur-
que. New Mexico.
AS with rare wine, both music
ians seem to improve with ace.
kate's fingers get nimbler over
the "ivories' of her accordeon
and piano, while Georges from
bone and violin execution is
more soulful. Also, Hates Zine"
gets more enriched as her lines
weigh down the scales.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Notice

Bids will be received By School
District No. z of Glacier county,
Montana for labor on two repair
contracts by said school District.
l. For the labor of building
a storm shed addition at the west
end of Big Lake School building
10 it. by Is #. by 8 IT,; bracing
support for school room floor
through center of foundation:
closing door entrance Of present
storm shed; pspering aud cover
ing 2 windows opening on north
side Of building.
2. For reroofing Old Agency
building with shingles or compc-
sition roofing. rs the Board may
decide.
Bids should be sealed and de-
livered to the Clerk or Chairman
on or before 200 .. m. Saturday.
June %. Bids will be opened
at meeting to convene at the
Browning Mercantile Co. Office
in Browning. Montana, at 200
p. m. Saturday. June %, 1916.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
S. J. RiRney. Clerk. School
District No..
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

into shallow pans, cover and let
stand over night. Pack the cold to-
matoes into hot jars and strain the
sirup over them. Process twenty
minutes at simmering.
If you are wondering where you
are going to get the sugar. as who
isn't, here is your recipe:
Recipe for Less Sugar
2 pounds tomatoes
2 cups sugar
9 cups corn strip, light or dark.
70 cup water
lemon
l small orange
stick cinnamon
2 pieces ginger root
6 whole cloves
Il cup raisins
Use small. firm, red, yellow or green
tomatoes. Scald one minute. Dip,
into cold water. Skin but do not
core. Combine sugar, strip. water,
lemon, orange (sliced thin) and
spices, and simmer 80 minutes. Re-.
move spices. Add tomatoes and boil
gently until they are bright and
clear. Add raisins. Cover and let
stand over night. Pack cold toma-
toes into hot fruit jars. Boil sirup
until thick as honey and pour over
tomatoes. Process IS minutes az
sinmering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Legal Publications
sHERIFF's NOTICE

SssAUNs - "obbV6
In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for
County of Glacier.
J. l.. Sherburne, Ptainliff
Versus
Robert Uhlig, also known az
Robert N. Uhlig and Vivian Uh-
lig, his wife, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door Of the Court House
at the City of Cut Bank, Glacier
County. Montana. on Monday,
the first day Of July. A. D. 1916
at 200 o'clock P. NJ. of said day.
all the right. title and interest of
the above named defendants in
and to the following real proper
ty. to.wit;
South so of Lot Ten (i0) in
Block twenty-five (22) of the
Townsi,e of Browning sometimes
referred to % Block 20 of the or
iginal tovnsite of Browning &C.
cording to the maps or plats of
record 10 the General Land Of
flee of the United States md in
the Office of the Clerk and Re-
corder Of Glacier County.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this LIST day of June, 1916.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff of
Glacier County. Montana.
First publication June 8. 1916.
Last publication June 20. 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

An Old FavOrite
A recipe popular a half century
ago appeared in an early edition
of the Ball Blue Book. 1t reads:
ITO every pound of small yellow
tomatoes allow one pound of sugar.
Put the tomatoes and sugar togeth-
er and to every seven pounds of
sugar allow the juice of three lem
ons. Let stand together all night
and in the morning drain off the
sirup and boil. (The recipe doesn't
tell how long. but 10 minutes should
do.) Put in the tomatoes and SIM
mer for twenty minutes after they
boil. Remove the tomatoes and
allow the strip to boil until thick.
Just before taking from the fire,
add the lemon juice. Put the fruit
in the jars and cover with boiling
sirup. Seal Immediately"
If a more modern recipe US want
ed, you might try:
2la pounds (peeled) small tomatoes
2ls pounds sugar
2 cups water
n ounce whole ginger
IL lemon (siced thin)
- ounce of stick cinnamon
Boil together water, sugar, lem
on and spices for fifteen minutes;
add tomatoes, a few at time, and
cook gently until the tomatoes be-
come bright ana clear. Then pour
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Babies Live

One out Of every four babies BONN
in 1890 died before its first birth
day. Now only one out of 20 infants
dies during its first year, making
up for the decline in the American
birth rate from 40 per 1000 iniiabi-
tants in 1890 to 1877 births per 1000
inhabitants today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Photo Courtesy Bail Bros. Co.


How dear heart the of my childhood" Mem
cries of old oaken buckets belong vanishing but
almost everybody has fond recoecons the favoe foods
his childhood Every good people write Gladys Kim
brough Home Service Director Ball Brothers
factuer fruit jars requesting recipe for pickles
like my mother or grandmother used to make"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Purer Color

PureF Color
The colors Of the dawn are purer
and colder than the sunset colors
because there is less dust in the
atmosphere to cause sitting Of the
light rays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28
Fatal Farm Accidents

There were 1851 fatal teamwork
accidents in the United States in the
thrse-year period 1910 to 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-06-28

Weed Control
Crop rotation is recognized as i'm
portant to soil fertility, but it is also
important for weed control.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
International Institute Sounds Call For
Participation In Automotive Industry
Golden Jubilee By Nationality,
Cultural Groups.

A call for participation by nationality
and cultural groups in the Automotlve In,
dustry Golden Jubilee program, May 20
through 9, was sounded last week by Mrs.
Alice L. Sicckels and Miss Lola de Grille of
he International institute, 2431 E. Grand
Boulevard, Detroit
Mrs. Sickels, Executive Director of the
Institute, which is coordinating parti
c"ipation by all such groups in the overall
program, and Miss de Grille, Assistant Ac-
~tivities Director, said in a joint statement:
Nationality and cultural organizations
have, a very definite place in the Golden
Jubilee celebration. The many nationalities
and races which have contributed, in nu'
merous ways, to both Detroit and the
Automotive Industry should and will be
represented throughout the program.
"In native dress, they can lend color to
the initial ceremonies Wednesday evening,
May 20, during which the inspiring SYM
boil of the Golden Jubilee will be dedica'
ted; to the Motor City Cavalcade parade
Saturday, une /, and to the Jubilee jam
boree downtown street festival : on the
evening of the same day."
Choral organizations, it was pointed out,
may contribute to the Sunday afternoon
community observance at Briggs Stadium,
while both choral and dance groups are
needed for the ".Song of Our City "A Saga
of Detroit, the historical pageant to be
staged at Olympia on Friday afternoon,
May 81, and the following Sunday evening
Mrs. Sickels and Miss de Grille urged
that spokesman for all such organizations
in the Detroit area-many of which are
already planning to take part in the Col
den Jubilee ~program-get in touch with
them Immediately at the International
Institute, or call Madison 7341.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
pa=t;as ghe Discs
Hill porses
Hi Bobby,Soxers and Brain Busters:

Hi ~Bobby,Soxers and Brain Busters:
This week column will consist of male
v~ocalists that are swooner c%rooners,, put
"def" and aren't heard from enough. 30
let's start Stunning them up.
STUART FOSTER, (TAMER ASWAD),
Tommy Dorsey's vocalist has recorded the
solid platter, 'NEVER TO LATE 10
PRAY" and GOLD MAN RIVER" This
handsome vocalist was given his start by
INA RAY HUTTON. ~Only twenty>eight
years old. and he's on his way to the top.
More credit to one of our own race!
Girls Are you still wondering who the
ANONYMOUS "CARUSO" called Joe, on the
Hit Parade is? Well He's JOE DOSH, mel
low warbler who was formerly F. b. / a,
gent Light hair and blue eyes make him
the ut" boy. (P. S. Not married.)
"a STRANGER IN TOWN" helped
MEL TORME and his MELTONES to fame
Now he's again recording, and be on the
look out for his Musicraft Inc. discs.
Illinois boy, SKIP FARRELL, who is re,
cording for Capitol, owes his success to his
Chicago Radio Shows. This s. 10" outdoor
man, is married so stop your drooling,
is a neat vocal by the lad himself. N. B. He
has that lyrical charm.
Ex-Tommy Dorsey, singer who is on his
own. JACK LEONARD, provides I'm THE
MOONMIST" for his vocalizing. Blending
melodies are featured by Majestic. His
Interpretation makes the girls wilt!
Neatly groomed, ART LUND, vocalist
with BENNY GOODMAN, was an exhea>
vyweight champ. His singing methods of
broken phrases are quite digestible by his
audience. They appreciate his corny ar
rangements.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
IFTHE SHOE FITS WEAR 1T

DO you wear the shoe to fit the occasion !?
Saddle,Shoes are not for the semiformal
dance, anymOre than High-Heels would be
for the hayride. !,
Ballerinas nave taken over the key spot
in both. sports and formal attire. A silver
or gold Ballerina makes for smoother
look and comfort while dancing; on the
other hand, the black, plaid and multi
colored can be worn on the morning and
afternoon events.
Keep in mind that constant wear can
lead to fallen arches!! By this | mean
give your legs the rest and the exercise
necessary for building strong stems....
change your shoes often, alternating from
low to high.
If your ankles are thick, a French Loa'
fer is suggested as a means OF slenderlzlng
the leg (the above shoe is a ~flatheel, loa-
fer front effect, and a cut,out back, allow
ing for plenty of room).
Speaking of heavy ankles, avoid bows and
numerous straps. -,
The extremely t%hin-legged girl should
not wear Platform or Wedges anymore
thar she has toinstead, Dorsays and Low
Cut Vamps would tend to broaden her
instep and give her "gams' that "HUBA,
HUBA-HUBA" Look!!!
For the beach and playground. Clogs,
Mexican Hauraches, and Roman Sandals
will serve the purpose best"they make for
comfort and beauty. Remember, those
shoes will give poor or little support when
going on that long jaunt. Saddles, Moe
casins, and Loafers are perfectly coke" for
the teen-age gal going to shool or college.
Even for the outdoor amusement common
ly called the picnic or the vicente roast
Tt is taboo when stepping out with the
one and only.
Tall girls, don't be afraid of your height
when choosing shoes. Platforms give that
straight slenderizing look that results in
admiration from the masculine viewpoint.
In discussing certain types of shoes the fol
lowing pointers should be remembered.
1. Keep shoes clean by polishing or
brushing.
2 Keep shoes neat by repairing those
run down heels.
a. A shoe bag is a great help!
If you can't keep up with shoe styles,
keep them neat and clean and "GAL"
they'll be in style!
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
LET ME SOLVE 1T

Does your husband beat you?
Are you in trouble?
Are you happily married?
Have you too many children?
Do you eat horse radish?
Does it agree with you?
Are you too fat?
Should you go on a diet?
Do you love your husband?
Are you popular with people?
Have you too many boy friends?
Are you a hep-cat?
Can you j~itter-bug?
Do you sleep well nights?
Do you trust your boy friend?
Did your cat have kittens?
,e to Prof. Shlabernowhiskie, your
es are his troubles.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
Dear Prof. S~hlabernowhiskie

Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiskie:
I'm writing to you hoping you'll help me
in my trouble.
My husband is growing less affectionate
towards me- every day. Last night he stay
ed out till 3 A. NJ. When he came home he
was drunk and his clothes smelled of per,
fume. Could there be someone else?
Mrs. A. K. H.
NY Dear Mrs. A. K. HI.
You have no trouble at least nothing
that can't be remedied. Buy yourself some
new clothes and pretty yourself up, Tell
your husband you're going out everytime
he does, but never say you're going with
him.
I'm sure he'll wake up.
Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
DUR DARLING WIVES

Our wives are sitting around the kitchen
table,
Comparing their legs to those of Betty
Cradle.
Nick just broke up their sweet CONVEX
s~ation,
Trying to build himself, in their estima'
ton.
He's a scab to our union of devoted hus'
bands,
For that he must kneel and kiss our hands,
Just listen to the chatter from the kitchen,
You're right that noise is from our women
Thelma's got the floor, but not for long,
Louise talked so fast it sounded like a song,
Mary gets in a word, if Vickie ever stops,
We all agree they really blow their tops.
They laugh just like a laughing hyena,
What a show they'd make in any Arena,
AS tobacco auctioneers, they can't be beat,
And like good sheep they sure can bleat.
AD-DALEEL (The Cuide) PAGE 9
Detroit, Mich Wednesday MAY IS, 1916 Vol 3 No 48
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiskie :

I've heard about your wonderful work
and wonder if you can help me?
keeping company with a man who is ten
years her senior. Pm frightfully worried.
She insists. on seeing him and has confes'
sed that she loves him.
What can | do?
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiskie

Please help me in this situation.
I've been taking jitter,bug lessons try
ing to be a heprcat to impress my boy
friend. Now I've found out that he does,
mt heprcats and has gone in for classical
music.
What shall / do?
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
Mrs. J. B. K.
My Dear Mrs. j. B. K:

Surely in this modern age you're not
really worried about your little sixteen
year old daughter. I'm pretty sure she'll
be able. to look out for herself.
Perhaps you and she should have a frien-
dly little woman to woman chat you might
learn a few things? %(perhaps)
Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15
Dear Miss Hep>C

| wish all troubles were as simple as
this. If you can learn to jitter,bug in ten
easy lessons, han take classical dancing
the same way. Provided your bOyfriend
is worth it.
Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-15

Write to Prof. ShIabernoWh1Skle, yOl
troubles are his troubles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-W.R)
Two New Orleans cops early to-
day caught two bandits even be-
fore their holdup was reported to
police.
Patrolmen Philip Bourgeois and
Roy Letellier were Suspicious
about two men who hailed a cab
to a French quarter night spot.
They trailed the out-of-place duo
and discovered they had sIugged
a service station attendant, robbed
him and then stayed around ar
hour to wait on his customers.
The sholdup victim was found
still trussed up, gagged with
grease rags and bleeding from the
conk on the head.
The two tough guys were tossed
into the clink on armed robbery
charges.
The two patrolmen? Both are
facing dis1n ii sal because Civil
Service recently declared them
unqualified"